davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28

wv
9ir. = Mei5en. ..... 750- 500
9tr. Safer. .... 800 $50
gh. 2 0oier. ....... 500 $50
Cutter Separator. S1-34c.;
@riuts. p @iO., $780,; 9Sriuts,
1 @fO.. 32-35c.; 9lods. 3 9io.. 81
-3lc.; @iO.. &o. lmO go. 9oir1
&riutS, 25-27c.; Storepodco 2512.
Gtcr. II @fO., @o.. 33c. 0uscno;
Gnitcrn Shore, 33c.; wcitIihc (Obio)
33c.; gScit-So, 32c. iiiOIi6c (9SorO-
Gorolino), 30-31c.
2cbcnbcS @ @cfliigcl.-Siib.
ncr iungc. 20 -22c.; oItc 2O-22c.;
Gntcn t3-t6c.; Eurfeps, i@perc,
25c.; Sou6cn, pro 9Soor. 20c.; Sui
neo eeiliieel, jung, 4O-65c.; ali,
$500.
Sbituno o @cntH ic. ~ glcpfcL
SoB, SIS; &crb 25-45c. 9oDncm
9uic6cl, $t--t.25. &rout. pro 100,
So; Guntoloupes, Colorado,
crate, 9Oc.-$1.1O. Scllcrie. NiinocI,
25-40c. Niois, Gubeno, t2-16c.
@urcn 9orb $t.5O-1.75. 0om-
ions. 9or6, 6O--65c. GicrpialnSeu
9or6, $500. Srau6en. aorb. If
15c. Simo6obnen. 9orb. 30-4Oc.;
gcib1lt. @fun0, S-9c. 3ipicbelu
guibcl, $1.tO-t.t5; g. 9. unO
meItIidc. eeI6c, 100 &fo. Sad. $2.4O
-2.65. Bfirii6e, aorb Oc.-$t.25.
@irnen 6og, $t.25-1.5O; Gorb,
20--60c. Efeffer, 3orb. 2O-25c.
Eomnten, 3orb, 2O--6Oc.; 9uidcL
ST. @oiiermeloneI 6unoert $1,000
-$25.OO.
9ortoffcGn. II @ciBc. 9nid..
$t-t. 30; GoItcru S6orc, 3D.. Sob,
$2.5O-2.75; iiiBc. SoB. $3.50
t.75; 9(rnc g(runocl. StonoorO. So6
$1.75-2; yoms, SAB, $t.25-t.50.
Slide, gluitcrnnnO Ser
rnpins. TT 9orpien, 9iO, 3-4c.;
GrocuS, Sob, $l-6; 6lounoers,
Yfo., 3-5c. Erout, eroBc. 6ob. Sc
10, lcinc bis mcollnL $5-6.;
Yuttcrfiidb, 5oB, $6-S; Siod. @fO..
t2-20c.; WeiBer 9Serd, Efo, g.
&c.; eeI6er 9crd. FfO.. 4-10c.;
@loderel, @fo.. 1O-12c.; Snilors,
Yfo., 6-15c.; Gotfiid. @fO., 3
Sc; Bic, @io., 1S-2Oc. ; 9loIe, @fO..
4-6c.; CLANS, bnnoert 65-70c.;
bortiholisc 9rcbic. Sob, $t.75-
2.50; Wcidiholiec 9rebic GutcnO,
ic noA GroBc, 25-7Oc.
&6lbcr. III Gboice, @io.. t2--
1915; ictte. pro &opf $2O-25;
itwcrc, ralbe, pro &opf $l4-1S;
fleine, $50.
Rinobieb.-SSunge R icttc Stierc
bon 1000 bis 1900 YhtnO, @fO. =
7%c.; Stiere unter 1000 @hlnO,
Sfoy 6K-7c.; Ohien 9Sfo., s.
&C.; 9ullen, Eiov 5-6c; eroBc
ilngc aiibc, 5-6c.; 9iibc. moeere
bis mcoium 3-4c.; aiibc nit aoIb.
9opf $3.50; moeere, 9opf $40
-15.
S6mmer un0 2 dale. ~
G6oicc bis fette Sdoie. @fo. az
&C.; cute, @fO.. 9-4c.; eewobnlide
roiibe, &opf $1.50-1.50; olte. SSfO.
312-4c,; S6ulmer. @boice. iette.
Yfo., t0H-11c.; medium. 9--10c.
JerteI. Sc nod @roBe, Stiid
$t.75-2.5O; Sboots, ie noh @roBc,
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-28
Nm @apital.MnIcarr.

ueIme Sn ipnrcn whninlen unb grDhe Dber
Ilcine Gitnnien Och IN Banr Dbcr IN ntunai'
lldjem @lbsaBlnnaeM nnleacn pplicn, iun cS Idl
IN ciniacn SaBren mebr pie Dcrb0ppclt. gntr
oiicriren grofe gut gelcgene Wrnnoititde IN
yinn Noba, ocr Heilen SurnaOt Segen sic
0lnien erhaltcn. Wrnnoltiidc 62M bel 250,
ana 1875 bei $50, fir iueniaer nls 9cnte prn
lunorntinR. MirO balo 10 0cuts bro lua'
brntink iperib lrln. Gemcntirie 0dUalpeac, mn.
inbnmiNrie Gtrdncn, iirlinoc nnb Bnrdnttc bee
Titels NIT cinaeimlDIicn; cine Wcleaen1eit tiir
2ebene5eit. Ylappen, 9ilber nnb bDlfe @in5eln'
lfiicH 5n erbnllcn bnf
9lidDarO W. GoUt,
sir. IL, Cn-2cTInsioH straks.
(Dft-)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
OVID ITEMS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swope,
Tuesday. May 2, a-daughter.
Mrs. F. Alexander spent a few days
visiting with her father J. H. Nc
Names, east of Julesburg.
Miss Tarr visited over Sunday with
Rev and Mrs. Brctnell, of Julesburg.
The Ladies' Aid will hold pastry sale
Saturday afternoon, May 9th, in Ben
nett's window.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Burton will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid, next Wednesday
afternoon.
Frank Alexander attended the Rep
ublican convention at Ptfcblo this week
Home talent will put on ''The | II
lucky Number or Marjories Inheritancc"
Saturday evening ut Ovid hall. The
proceeds 60 to the $. S. funds.
Mr.. MiIlsap, Mrs. r. $, Dobctl and
Mrs. Carson. OF Jdlesbur., visited our
Sunday school last sunday, in interest
OF Il County Sunday organization convcn-
ton Is being planned Tor the near future.
Mr.. +. Alexander acts as vicc-presidcnt
at Ovid and Mrs. c. n Bennett on pro-
gram committee. Very officer, teacher
aud pupils are expected to boost for our
Sunday schools Of Sedgwick county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Mrs. iiomeiew reiIrned Friday
morning from Thompson. H.,
where she ha, been visitin" rela-
i've. and friends.
Mr.. Rouse. president of the
business college al Scot. ,bluiiand
Fred Wilson were culiin" in Jul
e-bnrg last Saturday.
FIJI Parnes. of I.aketirld. Mimi,
is the name of the new conner who
will farm the place recently va
Gated by +. III. Gibson.
The Chappeil Gun club will
hold their shoot May II and Is.
There will be four twenty bird
and eieht fifteen events shot each
day over tl,c traps.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Moderate and
Values a Shade Stronger
LIBERAL RUN OF KOGS-lOc OFF

Lambs in Lin,i:ei Supply. Vigorous
Demand and Selling 10ecoc Higher
Than Last Week. Best Light
Weights Making $3.50. - Mutton
Grades Scarce and Steady 70
Strong.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May =, 1Sl6.-Receipts OF cattle we're
comparatively small for the opening
day of the week. only $500 head
showing up, Quality was also rather
indifferent and trade was rather slow
although prices were generally
shade stronger than the latter part
OF last week. Best beef steers landed
around 1925 and bulk OF the fair 10
good kinds at $S.75MS.0O. Cows and
heifers were in active demand and
stronger and the same was true as 10
stock cattle and feeding steers.
Quotations on cattle:
Prime yearlinss. 5S.25M5.50; prime
beeves. $9.lOMS.35; good to choice
beeyes, $s.S0m9.0o: fair to good
beevcs. $S.6O@s.SO; common to fair
beeves, 37.75mS5o; good to choice
heifers. $7.5O@S.5O; good to choice
cows $7.25@S.00; fair to good cows,
$6.50I7.25; Gamers and cutters. $i.25
G6.25; veal calves. $4,000 100: bulls,
stays. etc, $6.OO@S.OO; good to choice
feeders, $S.OO6s75; good TO choice
stockers. s7.s0dS.4O; fair to good
feeders, $7.50Ms.00: common to fair
feeders, s6.5OM725: stock heirers,
$7.25@S.25: stock cows, s6.50M7.75;
stock calves. s675m875.
Hogs Sell Fully 1oc Lower.
The run of hogs was heavy for =
Monday, approximately l0,500 head,
and the market lost all of Saturdays
bloom. Both packers and shippers
bought their hogs fully a dime lower,
but the trade was fairly active at the
decline, and all were sold in good sea-
son. Tops brought 1915, as against
1886 Saturday. and the bulk of the
trading was around $9.5O@9.65, as
against s96549.75 Saturday. Prices
were about dime higher than on last
Monday.
Lambs Score = 15@2oc Advance.
A very limited Mondays run of
sheep and lambs showed up, about
$500 head, and all classes of buyers
were anxious for them at prices rang.
ing from 10@2Oc higher than the
close of last week. Light weight
lambs sold at $11.5O. Supplies of
mutton grades were small and prices
steady to little stronger than last
week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice handy, $11.S5
@11.50; lambs, fair to good, handy,
s11.10@1I.35; lambs, fair to choice.
heavy, $10,5O@11.15; lambs, clipped,
handy, sS.75G9.40; lambs, clipped,
heavy, ss.25@9OO; yearlings. fair to
choice, light, $925I 1850; yearlings,
fair 10 choice, heavy, $S.5C@9.25;
wethers, fair to choice, $s.25Q9.i0;
ewes, good to choice, $S.50@9.l0;
ewes. fair to good, s7.75@s.5O; ewes,
clipped, $6.00@7.5O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con
gregation church will hold their meeting
next Thursday at the home OF Mrs. c.
W. White.
H. S. Smelser and son have moved
their real estate office two doors east OF
their old office. They have much more
comodious quarters and 10 doubt will
enjoy a profitable business in their new
location.
Miss Marie Clayton, who has been at
tending the University OF Nebraska grad
uates from that institution on June It'll.
1t will be gratifying to her many friends
to know that she has been engaged to
teach in the High school at loldrcge,
Neb., the coming year.
The socialist lecture in the court house
last saturday night was a success. Re
garlless of other functions, there WAS Il
fairly good attenance Mrs. McGehe is a
fine iorceful and enthusiastic lecturer,
who understands how to direct her
points OF truth so that they strike very
hard \ socialist local OF nine charter
members was organized and about q
dozen more promised to join later on.
The bakery is soon to move to its new
home which will be in the building on
front street, formerly occupied by ked
Vance as plumbing establishment De-
cided improvements are being made in
Guiding new oven and when the move
is made Julesburg will have bakery as
well equipped as any in the state.
The Agricultural and Live Stock train
which is being run over the Union Pa
cific system between Sidney and IIaig,
Neb., was in Sedgwick county on Mon
day night and Tuesday morning. We
hear nothing but the very best OF reports
from the various meetings held in lhe
various parts Of the county. The speakers
all know what they were talking about
and knew how to import the informa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
SOUTH DIVIDE

Criah From l. having cistcrn pla--
tered.
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Avery wcr' in
Holyoke, saturday.
Frank Rr.ner was dipping cattle, sun
day.
kissack boys are busy now days pul.
ling their well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery and Belle
spent Sunday at Hugh Greens.
Mr.. and Mrs Avery Gilchrist were il
.1ulesburg, Tuesday.
. DIR. Mentrr, ot Ogallala. was at :. W
Lundy's, "Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Uriah From spent Thur-'la!
at the kissack home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
SEDGWICK ITEMS

r. w. Hptmrll. Of lule-burs. and John
Deeds. oi Denver, were in town lew
hours TUESDAY
V. l.. Sheet l. buildin. work shop
on The back ui hi> lot.
We had very quiet school election
Monday. Fifty -eigh, votes were east,
Geo. RohiIi>'n wa- elected secretary and
Mort Joiin-uu treasurer.
Mrs. J. T.. smith. of Denver, came
down Tuesday to visit her son Gland
and slaughter Miss VI. smith and Mrs.
+. C.. 'Bothcl.
Ghn Il. Mckins,y i back in the bank
after 4 months vacation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Young People Married

Ray Hodges and Miss Mabel Won
Rothberg were married on last Saturday
evening by Rev. F. Bretnell at the NJ.
T.. church. They are making Il wedding
trip to Eastern Nebraska points and vii!
return to Julesburg where they will
make their home. Both OF these young
people are well known to Julesburg cit
izens and they have host Of friends
who will be more than glad to join with
this paper in wishing tor them the very
best OF ,life's blessings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

+. III. Gibson who has been
farming north of Jnlesburr, has
moved to Chappell. and will pro-
badly go into the same business
there.
President Wilson has restored
to entry 1874 900 acres of public
land in Custer county, Mountains,
which had been set aside as coal
lands. but which were found to
contain no coal of value.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Plumbing! Ts r;.~sns are s's'. s S:.: ID. your AReed

ton /" others The weather WAS nom
too good, but audiences greeted item at
all OF their meetings. We predi.', that
much good Viii come of thc-,. i.ee,imgs
a. the farmers and others will awaken
10 'Ic necessity OF more and better live
stock in connection with their farming
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important Tor reasons of health and
practical economy for every hos,sekeeper
to ask herself this question:
do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal. made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes. or am willing to use baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, ne,p or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
Of tartar powder. or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04

Gean Vaughn. of Gallatin, Mo. =.
visited ut the home of O. p. Will
son. the laterpart of the week.
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock will be
in his old office in Jnlesburg on
May 9TH for one day. 24cg
LOST.-On Monday night one
key and ring. Finder please re-
turn sameto Grit Advocate office
1t improves the blood, cleans
the stomach, regulates the bowels,
helps the appetite, livens you up.
You work better-feel better
look better. HOLSTERS Mountain
Tea, Il real Spring tonic. 35c.
Mr.. &. w. Dunkle, brother
of Mrs. O. P. Wilson and the
Mamma brothers, of Gallatin, Mo-.
stopped over for visit with the
Wilson family. They were max.
ing trip into Wyoming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-04
Heider Tractor for Sale.

A three plow outfit in good repair.
Well worth the money. Will sell for
cash or trade for stock.
Geo. E. McCone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

Orono, Me-, Nov. S.-(Special)-The
following was made public today by
Charles D. Woods. director Of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment station
at the University of Maine:
Owing to the shortage of potash
caused by the war 1t is very important
to have as much information as posi-
BILE regarding the value of this element
for various crops. In 1915 the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station began
q series of experiments at Aroostook
Farm with the object Of determining
the value Of potash for potatoes. The
results of these experiments for the
two years have already been published.
In general these results have shown
that there is sufficient available potash
in Aroostook soils to mature profit
able crop of potatoes. Nevertheless
the addition of relatively small
amounts Of potash has resulted in a
marked increase in yield.
In order to obtain some information
relative to the value Of potash for oats
two series of experiments were carried
on at Aroostook Farm this year. In
each series duplicate lao acre plots of
oats were grown with five different
mixtures of fertilizer varying in potash
from to per cent. Each mixture
contained per cent of nitrogen and 8
per cent available phosphoric acid. The
fertilizer was broadcasted before seed
ing at the rate of 500 pounds per acre.
The seed used was of the variety
known as Maine $40. an oat bred by the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
and regarded as one of the best varie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

in America and that the United States
is rapidly supplanting them in this re-
spect, are now planning to cooperate
in caring for this field in the future as
they have done in the past.
6. Everywhere. however. in botf, Of
fetal and private circles, there is not
only an expressed belief that there is
abundant room in South and Central
America for the financial and COM
mercial efforts both of the United
States and Of England and France but
sincere desire to cooperate as far as
possible with the commercial and fin
ancial interests Of the United States
in order to avoid a ruinous compet ition
that would be harmful to all concerned.
Everywhere. moreover, strange as it
may seem, there is decided optimism
rather than peseimism about the effect
OF the war on the capacity Of England
and France to care successfully for
their foreign trade under war condi-
lions and again under the conditions
which will follow the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
FAIRFIELD
Two Boys Confess to Breaking
into G.. A. Savage's Store
GREENLEAF SPINNEY
NUPTIALS

The guilty party concerning the break
at Savage's store has been found and
as was first supposed. consisted of two
local youngsters whose ages were 10 and
IA years. They confessed to the robbery
themselves and told the whole story to
the police. The entrance was made
through back window in the store on
Saturday night and about SIS was taken
from the register. On Sunday morning
the two lads took the train and went to
Skowhegan and visited at the home of a
relative in that town. Their visit was
somewhat of surprise to the Skowheean
party, who telephoned to the home of one
of the youths parents. who was also
much surprised to learn of the trip taken
by the two. The report Of the store be-
ing entered and money taken seemed to
point to the two young chaps who left
home without notifying their parents,
and when they had been thoroughly
questioned regarding the robbery they
finally confessed and were sent back to
this town. The parents Of the two boys
fixed up the matter with Mr. Savage and
after the boys had been given a strong
warning against further trouble of that
nature the matter was dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Every woman wants pink cheeks.
They mean not only beauty but health.
Then put the color in your cheeks,
not on them. The glow of health il
the red Of healthy blood showing
through tranalucent akin. II Is inn
poedble without rich, red blood.
When . girls color fades and she
looks debilitated, ID short Of breath,
when her heart palpitates after every
elight exertion and she has pains in
various parts Of the body che needs DR..
WINama' Pink Pills for Pale People,
They are The remedy best suited to n.
store the blood, bring brightness to the
eyes and put color in the cheeks and
The only other treatment needed costs
nothing. Il 10 this. Give the patient
plenty Of sunlight, moderate exercise
every day, not enough to cause fatigue,
and use care In the diet because tho
food crayed is often not the best for the
condition.
Two books. Building Up the Blood''
and "What to Eat and How to Eat''
give Just the information that every
mother Of . growing girl needs. They
are free. Write for them today to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you can
send fifty cents for full-size package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
Two FRANKLINS
ONCE IN U. S. navy
(Eastport Sentinel.)

We are in receipt Of the following
communication from Hon. A. s. Farms
worth of Pembroke, which shows that
many of the statements published
about the old Franklin were not ex-
actly correct. : i-'-
To Editor of the Sentinel:
Will you permit me through the
columns Of your paper to say few
words about the old Y. S. g. Franklin
that was burned at Eastport a few
weeks ago. .Hs-s14 oFf''
When the Franklin was launched in
the fall Of 1864 was at work in the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, at my. trade
as sailmaker. The riggers and sail
makers were ordered on board for
DUTY. l with the others, and I helped
fit her for sea that fall and winter. I
have been told that I am all wrong,
that the Franklin was built in 1854
and took part in the Civil war, did
good service on our coast as one Of
the blockade ships, also took part in
several of the commandments Of land
ports, including New Orleans, etc.
Now all this cannot possibly r.. be
true for the ship was not completed
and ready for; sea until about the. close
of the war Of 1926. ,,..
To verify my statement and to show
that 1 am not very far off in my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

at the home Of Nellie Pushard Friday
afternoon.
A practice meeting Of Olive Branch
chapter No. 156. o. E. S.. will be held in
Masonic hall next Saturday evening.
Worthy matron wishes all officers to be
present at the meeting.
Miss Anna Cate Of Edgecomb has been
visiting relatives in the village.
F. G. Goodwin is quite sick with the
measles. Lyndal Cloud is driving the mail
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. johnson Of Auburn
were at their Highland Farm over Sum
day.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey is quite sick at pres
ent writing.
Mrs. Owen Blinn and children passed
Sunday with Mr.. Blnn, who is working
in Wiscasset
harvest supper and sale will be held
in the vestry of the NJ. E. church Friday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
WAYNE

The Friday club will meet at the
Pocasset House with Mrs. J. c. Stinch-
field.
ford returned home from Newton,
Mass, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warehouse of
Newton Highlands. Mass, are guests
at DR.. F. L. Cheneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Norris, F. B.
Norris and Mrs. Herbert Norris, all of
Auburn, came to the funeral Of their
uncle Luther Maxim Tuesday.
DIR. Eugene Andrews and Mrs. An
drews and Miriam and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Sanders were guests of Mrs. Ray
Norris Sunday. Mrs. Norris returned
with them at night to their home at
Brunswick.
-' Mrs. Bessie Norris and Miss Dora
throp grange hall Friday evening.
T. G. Thompson, who has been in
Massachusetts for several months, re-
turned home on Monday.
F. L. Cheney was at home from
Brunswick Tuesday.
At recent meeting Of the w. G. +.
U. the subject of medical temperance
was taken up. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
on Coca Cola and Drugs. Opinions on
Coca Cola by Medical Experts.
Harry Bradford and wife of Newton
Highlands. Mass, on their bridal tour,
called on their aunt Mrs. Alice Cheney
this week.
Marion Soule Of Gardiner vas a CALL
er at Mrs. A. E. Whites Sunday.
The Worlds Temperance Sunday
will be observed next Sunday evening
at the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
DRESDEN

M1LLS-The annual fair held under the
auspices Of the Star Club given In lower
room Of Masonic building two nights,
Tuesday and Thursday Of last week. was
grand success. The first night two
short farces were given by local talent.
making a great hit. The second night
readings were given by Mrs Reed Of
Richmond. The attractive fancy table
was well patronized. also the food table.
The whole affair concluded with . social
dance. The amount Of $50 was Melted.
which goes to help pay for the new Ma
sonic building.
The installation Of r. and A. NJ. lodge
was held Friday night. Prin. Norris 3.
Lord acted a. installing oncer and Ernest
Palmer as marshal. The work was done
in very graceful and impressive man
ner. Solos were rendered by Miss gladys
Little. Mrs.. Ruth Stilphen and Ralph
Cheney. after which refrsshments were
served. 4
Tho annual election Of oiaesrs at the
neeting Of the Star Club, which meets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

aav. with Mrs. Huff's brother Ralph e.
Butler.
Clvde H. Smith and party Of friends
from Skowhegan. were in this place SUM-
day.
Clifford Il. Williams has returned to
West Buxton, after passing a few weeks
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Jewett nave ~
turned and reopened their home which
has been closed during their absence.
zealot T. Kincaid. Edwin J. Later. Fred
futile and son, Fred L. futile. have gone
up river on a hunting expedition.
Edd. Goodrich and child are somewhat
improved at this. writing >-'"
Miss Fannie. Butler went to skowhegan
Tuesday, where she has employment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
ATHENS

wEST-Mrs. S. S. Huff. accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. A. Randall Of Ripley. departed
Monday from Dexter. en- route to Boston,
where they expect to remain this week
At the expiration Of that time they will
return to West Buxton and pass few