davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
BY DON WARFEL

Thy Herman Pillett was sent to
Rhmond by the Reds was seen in
n final game with Peoria yesterday
aernoog, which the Distillers won, 4
/.
Pilleti had nice collection Of
.lants, md fast one that went into
the bakstop's nit with a crack, but
he dat know where to put them,
and hi wildness was responsible for
the dfeat. Pillett also showed signs
of nevousness in the opening rounds,
eveuoefore a mere handful of fans.
Only Three Hits Made.
Foof Of the stuff on his slants was
SHIN in yesterdays game by the fact
tlr only three safe hits were register.
eoff the big right-hander's delivery.
TO OF these were of the scratch va
ETY.. one taking a bad bound over
-elly's head and the other a fly, pull
ng away from Rapp as the latter had
to age into old Sol to mitt it. Her
mai is pitcher, but he needs work.
Eat with three hits, the Distillers
wee able to gather into the fold. four
god runs, while the Quakers got out
thfe and hammered the ball for five,
. al brought home one measly marker.
- Quakers All Shot.
he Quaker lineup was all shot to
noes In the game, Evers was out
nrsir sick stomach, Gygli was in
tts gne, but was handicapped by a
ctarlhorse in his left knee, Kreg
was the lineup for the first time in
alnc three months, Donica was at
secc base, an unaccustomed posi-
tioRnd Coveleskie was out in the
gam after several days layoff from
tn, position, during which time he
taled first base.
oh Kreg showed signs Of his mac
tty throughout the game, although
had a world of pep, and showed
lrfect physical condition. His big
est weakness was in locating his
throws across the diamond, witness
causing four stolen bases.
Luke Hauser, the iron man of the
Quakers was given a much needed
rest, however. and Bob's work behind
the plate was welcomed by the fans
who realized that Luke will be in
much better condition to send the
Quakers around the Chiefs and out
of the hole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
Cubs Checks Late;
Players Are Peeued

CHICAGO, Aug. Cub players re.
ceived checks yesterday calling for
twice the usual amount of their fort
nightly salaries, as the club was on
the road July 10, last pay day, and
they agreed to wait from July 26. when
they returned from their Eastern trip,
and have the August 1 salaries includ-
ed In the single check. President
Weeghman was highly angered over
articles in morning papers In which
the impression was given that the
team had been holding back the play
ers pay
1.-THE false report regarding with
holding of the checks probably was
started by disgruntled players" ex-
planned Weeghman, land we are max
ing an investigation to find the guilty
party. 1t is customary for players to
wait for their money until they return
from a trip and in this case, as there
was only a couple of days between
their Return and the time for the is-
suance Of the August / checks, the
men agreed to wait until today and
draw double money.
Assistant Secretary Craighead, who
makes out the checks, accompanied
the team on the Eastern trip. Conse-
quently he had to wait until he came
back to make out the checks.
There is no truth in the story that
the cubs are losing money. It is that
the team is not making whole lot,
but up to date we are one the right
side of the ledger. We have had good
road trips and have been doing well
at home, so how any one can figure
that we are losing money is a mystery
to me-"
One player is said to have demanded
his salary today before DOMINIC a uni
form, but he cooled down when told
that the checks would be ready at 3
o'clock The big kick was that the
salary vouchers have been late every
pay day this season and officials were
asking too much when they left out
the July 18th pay day altogether.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
HEAT TAKES It's
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. New York
City faced another day OF intense
heat today, with the upward climb Of
the thermometer starting with sun
rise. There were no prospects OF early
relief in the weather forecast which
was Fair and continued warm" and
the hospitals prepared for another
busy day Early in the day an in
crease OF prostrauons over the night
was perceptible.
1t is believed, however, that the
crest of the wave has been passed,
with high temperature of SO yester-
day which claimed total of 115 lives
and hundreds of prostrations. AL
though the hot weather is expected to
continue until Saturday, the weather
man gave the city ray OF hope In
predictions that indicated at least a
standstill of the mercury il not grad
ual drop.
At dawn today, trains coming into
the city from the beaches and outly-
ing parks began to unload the crowds
that sought relief in the open last
night Even at these places sleep was
difficult and further shutting down of
factories and business places was In
prospect, to give the many workers
opportunities to find what rest they
could at home.
Crowds, mostly women and. children
started away from the city early in
the day armed with lunch baskets
and bahing suits. Others took advan-
tage of excursions on the pleasure
| and fishing boats, while thousands
focked to the comparatively cool re-
| treats in the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
CH|CACOAN WINS
DIAMOND MEDAL.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 2--Monday
and Tuesday at Milton, Ind, the Inter.
state Rogue Association diamond
medal series of games was played by
George Baker, Of the Milton Rogue
club, and ]. c. Lathrop, Washington
Park club, Chicago. Sensational plays
were made by both contestants, each
one making rover" ball during the
series.
Baker held the medal since 1916 and
was challenged by Lathrop.
One unusual play was that of Baker,
who made II points in one turn. This
diamond medal, which is now held by
Lathrop, will be played for on the
New Paris rogue courts the second
week in September, when the annual
tournament will be held here
Lathrop is brilliant PLAYER and Is
precise and careful, and some splendid
games are looked forward to. The
score of the Milton games follow,
Lathrop winning four out of seven,
making him the winner:
First game - Lathrop, 80 points;
Baker, 9 points; time. 1 hour.
Second game-Lathrop, 80 points;
Baker, &c points; time, ! hour, 81 min
utes
Third game - Lathrop, 80 points
Baker, 81; time. hour, IA minutes
Fourth game-Baker, 80 points; La
throp, 10 points; time, Al minutes.
Fifth game-Baker, 80 points; La
throp, I points; time, hour, l minute
Sixth game-Baker, 80 points; La.
throp, 81 points; time, hour, Al min
utes.
Seventh game-Lathrop, 80 points
Baker, l point; time, 81 minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
REDS MAKE IT
five DEFEATS

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 2.-It's eth
er up or down with the Reds, and
after their sensational rise to second
place and to a sight of the pennant,
Matty's boys made it five straight
lickings yesterday afternoon when the
Dodgers took the third game of the
series, to g
The Reds hit as hard as the Super
bas but the stuff that gets runs was
not there and ten Redmen were left
on the path. The score:
/. Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
TO NAME TRADE ENJOYS

MELBOURNE, Aug. 2. - Premier
Hughes says the commonwealth is
considering the appointment Of trade
commissioners in various parts of the
world, including the United States.
With Americas entry into the war
Australia and the United States have
much in common regarding the Pa
cifc, the premier said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
STRAcHAN is TIPPED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2IF. D. NJ.
Strachan, an official of a Savannah
shipping firm, Is understood to be un-
der consideration to succeed Theodore
Brent as member Of the federal ship
ping board. President Wilson Is ex.
pected to make a selection soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

Ign, s. Struck Out-By Regain, 3; by
Pfefter, 4. Bases on Balls-By Pfeffer
g Hit by Pitcher-By Regan, /.
Time: Sc. Umpires-Harrison and
O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
I HC But .
Cincinnati

*Clarke batted for Shean in ninth
inning.
**Schneider ran for Clarke in ninth
inning.
~**Reuther batted for Regain in
ninth inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
Philadelphia, 2; ST. Louis, !
90 innings.)
Boston-Chicago; rain.

Philadelphia, 2; ST Louis, 1.
90 inningsD
on-Chicago; rain. ...-
American League.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 4.
Us innings)
ST Louis-New York; rain.
American Association.
indianapolis, /; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 10.
First game; IA ipnings.)
Minneapolis, /; Milwaukee, 0.
(Second game 7 innings.)
Columbus, 8; Toledo, l.
ST Paul, s; Kansas City, 6.
GAMES TODAY
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at New York
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
There are said to be 100000 cats
he United Kingdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

Pure water, according to Lord Ray.
leig, is greenish blue, while pure air
is blue, because, according to New.
tors dictum, the molecules Of the air
ap sufficiently large to reflect blue
rays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
.lLLETT SHES
At Plate AND
CIL@RTS LOSE
New Pitcfrr, Obtained From
Reds, Has Lots of Stuff
But Hes Wild.
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Peori 4; Richmond, 1.
GrauRapids. Z; Springfield, 3.
Dayi, 5; Muskegon, g.
Evaville, 2; FIT. Wayne, l; I'll in
ngs.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

1Young batted for Kreg in 9th.
Score by innings
Peoria ..........,....2 200 100 0O1-
lUU VUO UOo-1
summary: Earned runs - Peoria.
/; Richmond, l. Two base hits-Cal-
lainn. Sacrifice hits-Bromwich NC
Henry. Gygli. Stolen bases-Baschang.
Bromwich, OFarrell, LaRoss. First
base on errors-Peoria, /: Richmond,
/. FIRST base on balls-'Off Willis, Q:
off Hllet. I. Hit by pitcher-O'Far-
rell, Crouch. Struck out-BBy Willis,
3: Pllett, 3. Double plays-Willis to
Jackson. Wild pitch-Pillett. Left on
bases-Peoria, I; Richmond, 6. Time
Il: 70. Umpire-Daly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

A million and a quarter horses and
mules have been exported for war
purposes since the fall Of 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

Games Today.
FtVayne at Richmond.
Mkegon at Springfield.
Cad Rapids at Dayton.
Pria at Evansville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
In the Majors
National League.

N6tIOUAI CSA3O0.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
New York .0O1 900 O02-3 /
Pittsburgh 49,. COL 900 O00-1 /
Perritt and Gibson; Steele and
Fischer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
r. H. E.

At st. Louis R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..00I 900 600 IL 10
st. Louis 900 600 O01 OIL /
Mayer, Lavender, Oeschger and Kill
lifer; Watson, Ames and Gonzales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

American League.
At PHILADELPHIA R. H. E..
Cleveland 500. 200 Ill 1905 8 2
Philadelphia -. 100 020 000-5 5 0
Lambeth, Coveleskie and Billings,
O'Neill; Moves, r. johnson and
Schang.
At Washington R. H. E.
Detroit 1O1 O10 O1O 900 o. 10 8
Wash'to OO3 900 Dol 600 Is IL
James, Cunningham, Boland and
Stanage, Yelle; Dumont, Shaw, Ayers,
Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

xYoung batted for Kreg in 9th.
Gnara bv inpin oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02

There are said to be 100000 cats in
the United Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
The Boy Too Young to Go.

Yes, We are all, al least nearly all Of
US beginning 70 understand. Thou
sands Of homes in this fair land VIII
recognize ths scene pictured in Decen-
Der American Magazine. The BOY VINO
y TOO y0ung 70 60. has seen his brother
depart and the effect IL had upon 9TH
cr members Of the :amiIy-and Oh.
how he longed 70 90 with his brother,
He says Of 1t:
Tn only a hid-just entering high
school Maybe the war isn't supposed
10 affect US kids to any great extent.
But someho. I'm not the same since
nov brother Bill left for France.
How | wanted y 20 with him,
Mother tried 70 smile bravely when she
bade him 2ood-by for the las. time.
and Dad smoked furiousIy while he
va. waiting for Mother and Bill 20
finish their last long hug: then he
paced 10 and down little with
clenched hands. and noticed ne
Dlnked pretty rapidly as he thumped
Bill on the back a nd said. Cod bless
you, ny boy. You're panning out true
u form. And Bill reached down and
hoisted my little sister Jewel 70 his
shoulder. and she pulled his hair un-
III he promised TO send her a French
doll. Then Bill grabbed his hat.
The other night / caught Dad and
Mother sitting alone in the library be
fore the fireplace. Dad was looking
hard into the fire. and Mother had a
faraway look in her wet eyes. In.
Drett>' old IA do what ] did then. and
am sort ashamed Of it. But | couldn't
help II; craw-led right up on Mothers
chair and put my head on her shoulder.
He's lighting for you, dear said
Mother, kissing me altar a minutes
silence, for YOU and Jewel
Bib fighting for Jewel and myself
think I'm beginning to understa nd ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 11-l9-Campaign to raise 49,. GO or
for Y. NJ G. A. work among Americsn
troops in France.
Nov. 16-Ohservance of Seth anniver.
sary Of New England Order of Protec-
ton, Pythian Temple. Portland.
Nov. 19-Fublic hearing by Governor
and Council on four referendum nett.
tons, Augusta.
Nov. e7-Municipal election, Gardiner.
Nov. Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting At 4, Augusta.
Nov. &'-Thanksgiving day.
Nov, 3o-Deering High school Alumni
Asso aiation, annual meeting. at 100
Dec. 3-City election. Portland
county Portland,
Dec. 4-H-Maine Live Stock Breeders
ana Dairymen's Associations. Newport.
Dec. 5-Androscoggin Pomona. South
Lewiston.
Dec. lo-City election. Nestbrook.
Dec. n-Supreme court, law term, Au-
eusta.
Dec. 1l-United states District court.
Portland
Dec. n-l4- Maine State Poultry Assocjs-
ton. Portland.
Dec. l2-Public Utilities Commission
hearing, on complaint of William Gilmore
ct ais vs.. Cumberland County +. & L.. Co.
regarding Westbrook car service. at court
house. Portland.
Dec. io-Pubhc Utilities Commission
ais VS.. Cumberland County +. a T. 90
regarding Cape Elizabeth car fares, court
house. Portland
Dec. l2-Municipal election. Auburn
Dec. ls3t-Maine State Grange, Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
Editors Letter Box


( WaterviIIa, Me, Nov l. lsIs.
To he Editor % the kenneoec journal.
! Deg : small space IN vour paper TO
register a protest N behalf OF the moth
ers Of American soldiers. who Ae doing
their part II the world war and for an APP
peal TO the newspapers. song writers
Illustrators and orators 10 depict them in
: true light
Al over the country. The papers are
dllsd with illustrations o. the WAL
mother, depicting her as q white haired
person % venerable aspect with eyes
raised piteously TO heaven as she holds
in her trembling hands a letter from ''he-
boy. She is some times supported in her
f-aLty by an equally venerable man, who
guides his own fa1tering footsteps with q
cane.
Th= covers o. the popular patriotic
songs are adorned with soldier boys part
ing from aged mothers, who look ready
to drop into the grave, while orators all
over the land refer u the old mothers"
thereby c9njuring up a vision OF a stoop-
i1g, dropping trembling decrepit old
woman. her thin shoulders draped with
the traditional three-cornered shawl and
her dim eyes aIled with tears because Of
the absence Of her SON. 4 pa thetic figure
truly.
How soon Will these orators. illustrators
. and songwrters wake Up 10 the person
alty Il the real war mother? The moth
ers Of the boys in service who are from
Z to 3, yes and even p years Of age. are
from 3 20 - years old. They are in the
prime Of life and in the full flush Of wom-
AMY activity. They are the women, who
are doing things all over the country.
They give their boys 70 their country ;
service. Just at time when they have
become charming companions and the
mothers. objects Of their sons chlvalrous
regard. They are rore sTethearts than
anything else.
The agony Of these mothers hearts il
not made apparent by an outward sem
hlance Of grief or helplessness. but i Is
hidden behind pleasant smile, BRISK
step and a courageou mien, as they face
their daily duties No one but God knows
the silent struggle going on within. There
Is life vet to be lived and il must be
faced bravelr. no matter what the war
news brings There are wears before
these mothers, perhaps filled with loneii-
negs and the sacrifice and the tragedy
are much greater than if they were feeble
old and gray at the present time
am not asking or recommending that
these mothers be made the subject Of
song Or story. but that # they are men
toned at all. that they may not be repre-
sented AZ being in the superannuated
class. IT they must be referred 70 as odd
mothers" make them srandmothers and
it will come much nearer the mark. am
A war mother" and fully realize the sig
niacanle Of the distinction.
Very truly yours,
FLORENCE u. WALLACE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
ATHENS

Allen F. West of Auburn with
Judge John +. Holman OF this town is
ENJOYING hunting trip at The Forks
County Commissioners William NJ
Osborn Of Fairfield. Granville Perkins
Of Madison and Everett Goodrich of
Skowhegan were in town the first of
the week to investigate the northern
part OF the road leading from Athens
to West Athens
Charles Tarbell, who has been in
Arizona came to Athens the first of
the week and Joined Mrs. Tarbell who
has been visiting her father. Horatio
Tobey. They have now returned IN
Skowhcgan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
6ritsin's Failure.

An earnest, judicial fair-ninded
study Of the question Of whether or
not the drinking Of alcoholic liquors
lessons the fighting efficiency Of SOL
diers and Of the nation behind them is
made by Mari Murray, an Englishman.
in Drink and the War" re. +. Dutton
q Coz He is concerned with the mat
tcr az il affects the British nation
and he explains at the beginning that
he has no special interest on either
SIDE Of the question, that he is lust
AN ordinary person who is fond Of an
occasional glass Of beer" Under the
subjects, Russia and Drink" Fra nee
and Drink" Drink and Frightfulness, +"
W. omen and Drink" Drink and the
Soldier Drink and the Next Cen
Grafton" Drink and the Worker" he
studies these phases Of the matter.
quoting at length from many authori-
ties and considering the arguments pro
and con. Other chapters take I'D diff
fercnt phases Of the problem Of drunk;
rnncss His conclusions are emphatt-
cali% against the idea that benefit is
gained by soldier or nation from the
drinking Of alcoholic liquors. In the
final chapter he deplores the failure of
the British government to take drastic
measures against the drink evil and
the liquor traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
WHITEFJELD

Mrs. Erskine and children Of Jcffer-
son were entertained Tuesday At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. David f.. Matthews
passed Sunday with cousins in South
Pittston.
Henry +. Palmer is passing few
days with his family at the old home.
The annual harvest supper held by
the Willing Workers Club was a sue
cess Parties from Gardiner and
Damariscotta were entertained
Mrs. Erie Webb and children Of
Portland recently visited Mr.. Webb's
father, John Webb.
AR. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews re-
Gently visited their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludy Powers Of Pittston.
Mrs. Hattie Plummer has returned
from visit with friends in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15

high oficials-no b9pchering Of inno-
cent peopie-no oarniags Of palaces
Order WEE maintained, and things went
On safely and sanely. Truly q re-
raarkapie rexoIutfon-and that IS all
the more reason why Brazil should
celebrate the 18th Of November, the
day when il became a republic without
shedding blood the mother country,
Portugal, according 70 z cablsgram
from Lisbon, has sent special En-
tassy at whose head is commander
Leotte do Rego Of the Portuguese
Navy, 10 participate in the general re-
toicing and celebration, an evidence
that all past family differences between
the two countries have long since been
buried in oblivion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
READFIELD

DEPOT-Eugene f. Gilman. who
passed his boyhood at Readfield Depot.
came by auto from Detroit, Mich to
Readfield. Me. for short visit among
relatives and friends Nj Gilman was
accompanied by d friend G. II. Wor-
ley Manager or Delivery Department.
Postal Telegraph Co. Detroit, Mich.
He has a sister Mrs. Millett. and an
uncle. Hiram Gilman. both of Mt. Yer
non. besides other relatives and
; friends in Readfeld and vicinity. whom
he has visited. They left Readfield
Nov. Saturday returning by the
same way they came-Boston. whore
they stopped until Monday, Worces-
terri Albany. Syracuse Buffalo Erie.
Pa, Cleveland O., Toledo. o. Detroit.
Mich They took their camping out
fit, expecting to camp some nights.
weather permitting. and complete
their journey IL days from the start.
Mr. Gilman has charge Of tho printing
department. Wayne Hotel. Detroit.
Mich. Mr.. Morley is somewhat Of q
long distance bicycle rider. Two years
ago he rode from Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
to Detroit. z distance Of 1855 miles in
80 days. then but II years old. He
and friend in company with him at
tracted attention and had many write
ups in papers of middle west cities
Miss Nellie Packard Portland ar
; rived at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Packard, Friday
Miss Izetta Royal, who is a teacher
in Fayette, has returned home for A
vacation.
Letters are received from Linwood
, Luce. Readfeld soldier, by his moth
or. Florence Luce. anF friends. who are
pleased to hear from him that he is
we'll and enjoyed his voyage across the
ocean.
The Ladies' Aid convened ~ the
home Of Mrs. Josephine earle. Thurs
day. There We're &c present: some
who had not met with them for a long
time and some from away Among
those were Mrs. Amelia Brown. Rey
and Mrs. Renfrew. Mt. Vernon. Mrs
Clyde Watson, Watervillc. and Mrs
Nellie Collins. recently from Washing
ton state. Miss Miller and Miss Grif
fin. teachers, accepted the invitation TO
dine. Aspicnic dinner was served.
The Readfleld Denot members Of +bn
Winthrop Center Mssoin Society at
tended the meeting at Sunset cottage,
Maranacook. Wednesday. Mrs. Ieonra
Woodman served at president Light
refreshments were served