davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I. JeWett nave
been up from Southport for a few
days this week.
Miss Alice Badger of Pennington
has been visiting with her cousins,
Amos X. and Ernest c. Butler this
week.
Mr.. Bert Dane and children have
returned from visit with Mrs c. NJ
Holt and family at their cottage at
Northport.
Mrs. Josephine Smith Pierce of
Medford, Mass, has been passing sew
eral days with her mother Mrs. J. O.
Smith on Water ST.
The Gipsies were in town yester-
day. The women were busy with
their fortune telling and the entire
party was travelling by automobile.
Mrs. c. H. Mckinney and two
youngest children left this morning
for a visit with friends in Sears
port, where they formerly resided.
John N. Boyd and brother with
william Damon and Waldo Hunt of
Boston are expected Saturday to be
guests at one of Ernest C. Buffers
cottages.
Mahlon C. Wentworth of North
Arson is filling the vacancy in the
c. W. Greene & Sons store during the
absence of r. E. Haywood.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
Vestry of the First Baptist Church
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Each member is requested to bring
their cake for the sale that evening
not later than Z o'clock.
Sheridan Green, who arrived home
from Chicago several weeks ago,
leaves Sunday for Eustis, where he
will probably remain during the sum-
mer until September. He expects to
return to Chicago next fall.
Rev c. H. Mckinney ofhciated at
the funeral of Oscar Williams which
was held yesterday afternoon at ,
o'clock from the Williams home on
the East Ridge Road. An account
of Mr.. Williams death will be found
in another column.
George and Allie Lewia, Mrs. Sarah
Vigue and Mrs. James Lewia went to
Oakland yesterday and were to re-
main to attend the funeral of their
cousin Mrs. George Bush today. Mrs.
Bush is survived by a husband and
six children, two of the sons being at
present in Mexico on duty as United
States soldiers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Please note the date printed on the
paper or wrapper following your
name, each week. This indicates to
what date your subscription is paid.
The figures following the months in
dicate the year. NOT the date of the
month as might easily be supposed.
All subscriptions run to the FIRST
day of the month named.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Il YOU like music, go to the First
baptist Lawn Party. II you like fun,
'1als the place to find it, If you
prefer good cake and ice cream to
either, 60 to the same place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

I know what you are going to say.
Foggs Drug Store is always near by
when I want my cigar and its second
nature to think of Cedulas when
think of cigars-because l know they
are Havana cigars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Blind maker wanted. Man who
understands the business Apply al
once to +. Z. Fairbrother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Let's all go to the First Baptist
Lawn Party Monday night They
always have good times up there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20

Going to the First Baptist Lawn
Party? So are we.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-07-20
S. M. COVER, D. MD.
DENTIST
Over Sampson & Avore Drug store
SK0WHEGAN, ME-.
OFFICE HOURS.-e.30 to 200; 100 to 30
Telephone Connections

Dentistry practsed in all its branches ne win q
snecal attention given the treatment OF chldreh
teeth the fitting Of artificial teeth and crown ana
bridge work. The most approved methods en-
ployed tending to alleviate the dlseonlor's hhei'
dent to dental work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08

decree was entered adjudicating the
plaintiff to be entitled 10 receive IF.
u cents for each attachment used,
manufactured and sold by the wagon
company as patent of Phelps. The
case Was referred to Mr.. Nadenbousc
rs special master TO state an &C
count between the said parties and
report at the next term of court.
RE defendant company IS entitled
credit 10 all material. etc, fur
r5sael 20 plaintiff or money advanced
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-08
LEFT FOR CONFERENCE.

Judge y II. Thomas. Referee in
Bankruptcy, left for Philippi. To-
morrow h viii attend the conference
at referees In bankruptcy. called by
JGiz- Dayton
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

items every one of which shows substantial saving:
RAG RUCS-Od fashioned though they are there
is atmosphere of GOODNESS we'll an old fashioned
simplicity, which make these appealing for summer
Note the reductions: 70 cents instead Of $1.25
$ll9 instead of $685. $o5 instead of $3.50; $l.5s in
stead of $685. $1.79 instead Of $2.25.
Notice also a showing Of Muslin Curtains 79e instead
of $l25 the pair. These quite dainty and trim
med with edgng and insertion.
orrid enough so that the cnk OF the ice IN the
pitcher is about as sweet music you hear
On the porch is the life for me, I'm happy as
be, sugar and lemons as accessory How would you
like if you me? Fol de doodle di do. Try this to-
night to the tune of Jean Mcneil and you'll experience
nsh the glassware-Pitchers Tumbers Catehers Prices
just very low. See window suggestion
In the windows also scarfs and spreads On special
sale at Linen Section, for Summer use.
Not many in this neck of the woods but what
have heard of seen FITZPATRICK handkerchiefs Our
experience not amss. We contracted very early reaz-
ing that the present unpeasantness in Europe
should end suddenly, people would still want handker
chiefs Just to show you the wisdom of early buy
ing, will place on sale Saturday at 10 A. NJ $50 DOZEN
Embroidered Linen Handkerchefs for ladies' at cents
each, Is cents would be low price, Wise ones will
be prompt Let us emphasize the hour-1O A. M.
En- PEASANT to handkerchief section, pause moment
at the Silk Section Showing nowNew Sport Stripes in
Silk Jersey Cloth-a little the nftest of any fabric
shown this season. Recherche, lady said, and she
knows. Plain cloth, IS; stripes $3.50
Nowhere does business growth show more
markedly than in Silk Section 1t will pay YOU to
look little oudt-durng the month of July we promise
interesting ATTRACTIONS.
Many things to add the comfort of motoriss CAPS
pcnicking in the country unchng while travelling
Flasks, Busters, Cold Creams Toilet Waters Paper and
Linen Napery and host of other necessaries which will
occur to you
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

The MILDLY is the thing-My word! las the
Englishman would say how they do sell-Im-
agine your girl with, say-a Paul Jones, Jack
Tar, or Bob Evanston regular summer COM
pany-and reflect on the comfort of our judy
ment-on the cut and character-Now this does
not refer to young tar from Annapolis, but we
quote the names of the popular MILDLY Blouses.
Imagine, we say how cute Resale will look with
any one of these for summer wear-woudn't
hurt if you bought her one of each.
And Now Hats! The summer hats of the
present are quite different affair Sport Hats!
Lingerie Hats! Cretonne Hats Buckram Hats!
Not serious investment-50 Cents and up.
Saturday You Pick from the hgh-priced
Straws and Silks-once upon a time priced up
to $1,000, for $3.50 each.
Apt Alterations Artful Aid, assists advertis-
ing admirably We haven't space however, for
an illustration, so will content ourselves with
calling attention to our showing of attractive
Underwear demanded by these days diaphan-
GUS, dainty, delicate, delightful dresses-Cam-
soles and Corset Covers of Sheer White Cotton
or Flesh Colored Silk, as artistic as they are
useful-Between the inner and outer, you will
want one of our wide founced Petticoats-and
there you are. Not high priced either; indeed
a nice pettcoat from $1.O0 up.
We almost forgot the Envelope Chemise-
with dainty edging of lace-to add to the
charm these are made from the sheerest and
softest of materials and priced ST 90 and up.
WHEN DOWN TOWN look into our windows There
you will find many interesting and profitable sugges-
tions. At random we pick and quote few present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

were distributed to the seventy-four
little guests. -.
Mrs. w. NJ Giller entertained still
another party OF children in honor of
little Maxine's sixth birthday. The
guests were:
Misses Misses
Rose Appel OF Den Mary Updlke
yer Florence Wolfe.
Mary Sturtevant Dorothy pctweiler,
Anna Louise Adams, Ruth kohn,
Helen Kohn, Mary Alice Rogers,
Betty Low,
Masters Masters
Warner Harwood of John Rogers,
Chicago.
Mrs. Giller was assisted by Mes
danes NJ. H Conant, A. NJ, Langwell,
F. w. Harwood of Chicago and A,
f Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

William Wappich and Miss Clyde
Hoerr of Mankato, who is visiting
Mrs. F. B. Aldous Larkspur decor
ated the luncheon table.
In honor OF these visitors Mrs.
Wappich gives a dancing party at her
home Monday evening and Miss No
Ian a matinee dance at Happy Hollow
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
@PAN-HELLENIC AT
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Fifty Members and Guests Have
Most Enjoyable Time at
Happy Hollow.
SORORITY HEADS PRESENT
BY MELLIFICIA-June 80.

BY MELLIFIcIA-June 80.
Greek met Greek today at the
Happy Hollow club, for that was the
scene of the annual luncheon of the
Pan-Hellenic organization of the city
of Omaha. A reception preceded the
informal luncheon, for which the
guests were seated at a table set in
the shape of hollow u, and deco
rated with coriopsis bloom. After
the luncheon the party danced, played
cards or amused itself as it chose.
Fifty members and guests attended.
The receiving line included the Of
hcers of the Pam Hellenic association
and the president of each sorority
'Arith over six members. There were
the president Mrs. Charles Wright;
vice president, Mrs. Vincent Hascall;
secretarytreasurer, Miss Bertha
White, and the following sorority
: presidents: Mrs. Henry Cox. Pi Beta
Phi; Mrs. Egbert Wood of Delta
Delta Delta; Mrs, George Tunnison
of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs, Guy
Cox of Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. lrv-
ing S. Cutter of Delta Gamma; Miss
Marie Houska of Delta Zeta, and
Miss Bess Mitchell of Alpha Omi-
Cron Pi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dojmgs

and Dorothy Abraham will entertain
at supper Sunday evening in honor
of the guest. Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Newman has planned a picnic al
Manawa and Thursday she will be
the hostess at box party at the
Brandeis, followed by tea at the Hen
shaw. The following Saturday after
noon she will entertain at cards for
her guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

four; Mr.. J. NJ, Drummey, four; Mr..
John Mack, four; Mrs. c. D. Stur-
tevant, four; Mrs. A. V. Shotwell,
six; Mr.. c. J. Moore, six; Mrs. P.
B. Burleigh, sixteen; Mr.. H. w.
Dunn, four. Others who will dine at
the club will be Mr.. J. J. McAllster,
Mr.. Walter P. Thomas and Mr., En-
nest Sweet.
Mrs. Robert Manley gives lunch
con at the club Thursday, July 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 26c bottle Of zemo
and apply it as directed. Soon you will find
that pimples. blackheads. eczema. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid is all that is needed. for It banishss
all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft,
smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Matinee Dance at Field Club.

Mrs. A. F. Smith entertained a
party of small folk at the Field club
matinee dance for children today in
honor of her son Gordon, whose
birthday falls on the Fourth Fourth
of July favors were presented the
little boys and girls present, who
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Entertains at Cards.

Mrs. Myles McFayden entertained
four tables at bridge this afternoon
in honor of her guest, Miss Anabel
Dunning of Duluth, MINI. Tomor-
row afternoon she will have two ia
bles at bridge for Miss Dunning.
Mrs. +, W. Clarke entertained two
tables of bridge at the Country club
today. Only few friends who make
up bridge club were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Western Guest Arrives.

Miss Mildred Levy of San Fran
cisco has arrived, to be the guest of
Mrs. Dave Newman A number of
affairs are already planned for her.
Saturday Mrs. Newman will give a
matinee party at the Krug, followed
by luncheon which Mrs A, Alch-
man is giving for Miss Levy at the
Henshaw hotel. The Misses Stella
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

The date OF the marriage Of Miss
Alice Jaquith to Mr.. Elias c. Vail Of
Poughkeepsit N. Y, has been set for
the 9TH of October. The ceremony
will take place at St. Barnabas church
at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

A smart sport skirt developed in
black and white checked silk jersey
is illustrated here A front panel and
deep hip yoke are distended in an
extreme manner to the hips and lined
with wichtex. A heading of self
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Bridge Clubs Last Meeting.

Mrs. F. R. Robinson entertained
the last regular meeting Of her bridge
club this afternoon. Three tables were
set. The guests of the club were
Mrs. A. L. Nabstedt OF Des Moines
and Mrs. A. W. Lockwood, the guest
of Mrs. A. W. Sydney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
~ IA 1rcoHTnuSH.

material is an attractive detail evident
at the joining of the skirt to the hip
yoke. The crushed girdle is dis
tinctive feature. A trim sport hat
smart parasol and high button boots
complete the outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

Master James Speer; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. McKitrick and daughters, Lu-
cile and Lorraine; Miss Netty Light
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Dinner Party.

Mrs. N. J. McKitrick entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of
Mrs. David Matchett, wife of Judge
Matchett of Chicago, and her sons,
Master Hugh and David, jr. Her
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Speer, Mrs. Matchett's sister, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Luncheon for Visitors.

Miss Esther McVann entertained
informally at luncheon today in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Becksted of White
Bear, Mimi, who is the guest of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Wedding Date Announced.

of Lake City, Ia. and Mr. George
Mckitrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
At the Field Club.

For the Saturday evening dinner
dance at the Field club P. c. Hyson
has reservations for eight guests; E:
P. Smith will entertain a party of
ten; w. P. Thomas and Joe Barker
will each entertain small parties:
Reservations for the Fourth of July
begin to be numerous. They are:
Mrs. Blaine Young for six; Mr.. A..
Rutherford, four; Mr.. J. w. Hughes,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Matinee Dance at Field Club.

Mrs. G. {, May entertained an
other large party OF the younger set
for her children, Florence and Ed
ward May, Fourth of July favors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
At Happy Hollow.

At Happy Hollow.
Reservations for the Saturday
evening dinner-dance at the Happy
Hollow club have been made by Mr..
Jack c. johnson, who will have
twelve guests; Mr.. F. E. Reed, six
Mr.. E. w. Noble, six; Mrs. w. J.
Miller, fifteen, and Judge Murphy,
five.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Dance at Rosemere.

Miss Grace and Mr.. Charles ALI
son are having a dancing party this
evening at Rosemere Lodge, the
country home of Dr. and Mrs. c. c.
Allison for Nash and Henry Cartan
of San Francisco, who are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Nash.
The guests will motor out to Rose
mere at 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mr.. Ben Gallagher has returned
from trip to Japan and Honolulu.
Mrs. T. E. Carney, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. George
Brandeis and Mrs. Karl Louis, returns
to Chicago Saturday
Miss Clyde Hoerr of Mankato
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Al
dous for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Burgess left this
week for California, where they will
be until August.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Preston have
motored from Chicago to New York.
Mrs. Preston will attend the reunion
of Smith graduates and Mr.. Preston
will go to the Yale reunion celebra-
lion.
Mrs. Thomas S. Brown of Cincin-
natl arrives Saturday, to be the guest
of Mrs. Edwin Swobe for a short
time, enroute to Denver, her former
home. Mrs. Brown will be remem-
bered as the former Mrs. Lester
Bridahan, a popular Omaha visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
columbia the Gem Of the Ocean"

arouedThe Star Spanged Banner has much evden
nd Perhaps that should be aroused and awak
reflection the worlds civilization indeed there such thing
or not surely there question should be done will
American SOIL And caranza cannot punish then
it? ~ ~. t#.,
shine Our wonderfuboughtt supply the
trade The purchases made buyers last visit to
market STILL ARRIVING BY EXPRESS Time when
buyer could lay months supply-thas past Stocks which
don't change 80 60 the running.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Notes of Interest.

Notes OF Interest.
Among the spectators at this even
ing's performance Of Meg Burns" will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Carey, the
author of this play taught both Mr..
and Mrs. Carey, and is now teaching
their son, Robert, at St. Berchman's
academy. Sister Mary Angela also
taught Mr.. Carey's Oldest brother
who is now president of Detroit uni
versity.
Mr.. Harry Byrne has returned from
a three weeks eastern jaunt follow
ing the convention at Chicago. In
Detroit he met Fred Rebel, jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. STUNT, and in New
York number OF Omahans, includ-
ing w. J. Coad, Miss Louise Dining
and Mrs. Charles w. Turner. The
latter two, whom he met at the New
Amsterdam Roof Garden, spent the
winter in New York taking training
course for nursing.
Miss Margery Snyder, daughter Of
Mr.. E. c. Snyder, Washington CORE
spondent of The Omaha Bee, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Kitchen. After attending the republi-
can convention in Chicago, Miss
Snyder came to Omaha to renew
Mildhood associations, this being her
first visit to the city since the Trans
Mississippi exposition. Miss Snyder
is a violinist OF note in Washington
having studied the violin for five
years at the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music in Baltimore under the direc-
ton of Prof. van Hulstein, later spe-
cializing on that instrument with Jo-
sef Kaspar of the national capital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
WtT6.
Alaaa1

Misses Misses
Virginia Pearce, Edna Wise,
Charlotte Smith. Elinor kountze,
KRthlyn Herdnan. Harriet Rosewater,
Virginia Herdman. Margaret Hartman,
Virginia Cotton, Virginia Carlisle.
Ruth Grmmel, Henrietta Degan,
Eleanor Scott. Anna Young
Masters Masters
Austin Sturtevant, Charles Martin,
Bonnie Cotton, Francis Martin,
william Hynss. George Daugherty.
Richard Young, Sam Carlisle,
Dickie Stewart, Franklin Smith.
Nelson Updlke, Junior Nash.
Morris Strauss,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

We are going to talk to you now about goods
which arrived in this store in June. For in
stance-Separate Skirts. Here we have great
variety of New Models-Cotton, Linen, Wool
and Silk.
Plain or Striped Cotton Skirt-Excellent val
ue at $298.
A very attractive lot of Skirts made from the
new Australian wool fabric, at $5.95 each.
In Silk-A wonderful Skirt made from
Striped Shantung and Plain Taffeta, at $1O95
each.
Now, when you buy the Skirt-Bear in mind
you should have a variety of blouses-Just
think of the numerous changes which you can
make, given two or three skirts and two or
three blouses.
Leading in Popularity are the Blouses of
Handkerchief Linen, Georgette Crepe, etc., and
we have them by the hundreds to select from.
Top 1t All OFF With the Silk Coat or Sweater
and you have the costume for the summer girl
Great picking here from $500 up.
For Hot, Hotter and Hottest Weather-We
clothe you in thin, cool dresses of Wolfe, Or
CANDY or Sheer Crepes-and as an added argu-
ment-Skirts are made in the wide STYLE
The Riddles Must Have Attention
Before the Celebration of the Fourth
Three Big Lots of Children's Dresses.
No. 1-69 Cents, should be $100.
No. 2-98 Cents, should be $1.50
No. 3-$129, should be $780,
And an almost endless lot of Dresses from
$500 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

This is as good a place as
any to suggest sport ribbons.
Brighten the corner with a
little ribbon on hair, on
dress, on lingerie. Our rib
bon counter is almost as IA
nous as Macy. Some day we,
too, may celebrate ours in
song.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

y TMM SATURDAY BEFORE to wit
z UMN There will be stirring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
lNM $3.50 This the people
M to fuss about their webs They like
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

nd filled with
money grabbing and yet something of reflection
bandits and cuttro. who the killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
MADISON
Harvest Sunday Observed by the
Methodist Church with Spe-
cial Exercises
SCHOOLS FUMIGATED ON
SATURDAY

Harvest Sunday was observed at thu
Methodist church Sunday morning by 6
special sermon and special music by
the choir The platform was also pref
tily decorated with autumn leaves ant
farm products Next Sunday the pulpit
of the Methodist church will be oc
cupied by District Superintendent Rev
D. B. Holt of Auburn.
Madison village school buildings were
fumigated again Saturday on accoun,
OF the diphtheria epidemic in Skowhe-
gan. By order of the board of health
the work of teachers who are instruc-
tors in the schools of both towns will
be discontinued until conditions are i'm
proved in Skowhegan.
Laurence J. Briggs, assistant secre-
tary of the Portland Y. NJ. c.. A., was
the guest over Sunday of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Briggs. On his re-
turn Monday afternoon Mr.. Briggs was
accompanied by his wife and son. who
have been making an extended visit in
this place.
Ten members of Marcellus S. Perkins
G. A. r. Circle went Saturday after
noon to North Arson, where they were
the special guests of the North Arson
G. A. r. Circle. A very pleasant time
is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
SUICIDE CT Will
LARD REED ON SUM-
DAY At W0OLW|CH

Wooiwich. Me. Oct. 16-Despondent
over his inability to obtain employment
willard b. Reed, aged SIS, Fayet.c
farmer. committed suicide Sunday
while visiting the home of his brother.
Edward Reed
Mr.. Reed was a native of this tow,
sol, OF the late Samuel Boardman Reed.
FOR several years he had been living
IN Fayette. After Mrs. Reed moved to
AUBURN last summer he disposed of his
farm and went there. hoping to obtain
employment. but was unsuccessful. and
came to Woolwich two weeks ago In
visit his brother.
Sunday morning, after breakfast. he
left the house. saying he was going Ia
look over the farm. About lb minnie.
later Edward Reed saw Wizards hod v
hanging from rope Suspended from,
beam In the barn.
widow. two sons. Robert and nv.
erett Reed Of Auburn, two brothers.
samuel OF Seattle, Wash, and Edward,
Iteed OF thi" town. and three sisters.
MRS. Sarah Wilson Of Aurora, t,o,o /,
Mrs Lizzie Hammond Of Jateso, Gaia,
ana Mrs Emma Head ~ woo,w,,b.
survive. He was member If ,ba ua,.
list Church and lodge Of odd trai,nws
In Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
WHITEFIELD

The Whitefield Fish and Game Club
held the annual game supper and bal
at Union hall, Whitefield. Oct -. II
was one of the grandest affairs ever
witnessed in this vicinity. Much credit
is due to the captains, Webster
Peaslee and John Brown. and also
their liteuteants, Artell Felt and Wal
ter Kennedy. And also all members
Of the club who so willingly assisted
the captains. The supper was excel
lent and everything was done to make
the guests feel at home. The music by
Fowles orchestra of four pieces was
exceptionally fine. All are much
pleased with Mr.. Fowles' music and
hope to see him there again next year.
The club served supper for 400 or over.
AS near as could be counted there were
1O5 automobiles. Long live the Fish
and Game Club with such a pleasant
event to look forward to each year.