davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

Gertrude Nee, We're Medford visitors
Tuesday.
y, N. clute expects to begin pick.
Ing hops September 2.
Clyde McMurtry and sister, OF
MedforG. spent few days at their
mine In this vicinity last week.
Mrs Jennie Logwnl. Mrs, Addie
Mclaughlin and daughter. OF Med
ford, were recent visitors at the
Thurston home,
About sac a. m. last Thursday a
Hun os some one worse than q
Hun set fire to the grain stacks OF
Raymond Miller on the Sorenson
place, a large crowd OF his neighbors
turned out and helped save what
they could, about 1000 bushels OF
grain was burned. Mr.. Miller had
a small insurance on his stacks. his
loss. however. viii represent about
what his profit would have been for
his years work.
A stockholders meeting Of the VAL
ley Pride Creamery was held Satur-
day, August "a, when the Valley
Pride Creamery Co. was merged with
the Jackson County Creamery Co. OF
Medford. and hereafter both cream
cries will be operated under the
name OF the Jackson County Cream
cry company. 'Bill" werth Will
continue as manager here. Some
improvements will be added. includ-
ing p receiving station for poultry.
eggs. and farm produce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
LELAND

Mr.. winetrout and Gran; 0rme,
OF Grants Pass. we're among the first
hunters last week on lower Grave
creek.
Mrs. ]. NJ. De Vail, OF Whorton.
Penn, arrived last Monday to spend
the summer with her husband and
family.
Mrs. Chas. Pruit and children, OF
Medford. spent Thursday in Leland
visiting old friends.
Mrs. Ada Lewis and son, Kenneth,
of Ashland. spent a few days last
week visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Light.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MIL
ler August nth. a nine pound boy.
Mrs. Alice Rogers and friends
stopped in Leland Saturday evening
a few hours seeing old friends.
]. A. De Vail and family we're do
ing business in Grants Pass Tuesday
Mrs. Musick and daughter. Emil
line. also her brother, Mr.. Taylor,
and wife and sister, Mrs. Tetherow
and neice, Mrs. Freetank. came in
from Grants Pass Tuesday In their
car to spend few days on Grave
creek hunting.
Ed. Harriet spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. A. Bunch. and family.
Mrs. Perkypile's mother. Mrs
Frease. of Medford. is spending a
few weeks in Leland. We are glad
to see her much improved from her
recent illness.
Mrs. Adah Morrison and Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller left for Grants Pass last
Monday. where they will attend the
teachers training course. Mrs. Ine7
Reeves is also attending, going each
day from home In her car.
The farmers have all finished theii
threshing on Grave creek, and report
a fair crop OF grain.
Mrs. John Newland, OF Roseburg
is spending few weeks with hei
husband, who is guarding the Vol
Creek bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Russell, oi
Marcola, are spending few days
with relatives and friends in Leland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roane spen
Saturday with Mrs. Roane's parents
Miss Julia O'Brien OF Waldo, spent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
FERRYDALE

Mrs. George Britton spent the day
at Mrs. NJ. l.. Griffins Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hlll, Mrs. NJ. l..
Griffin and daughter. Edna. were In
Grants Pass Saturday.
J. L. Green spent Sunday In Ash
land.
Miss Myrtle Ford visited Miss Au,
drey Griffin Sunday.
Miss Nellie Green was visiting
Mas Leona Griffin Sunday.
N. l.. Raber and J. j. Houck were
moving their mining plant to the
Layton mine on williams creek MoG-
day.
A. B. Allen and Ed 0lsen are hand.
Ing pears to Grants Pass this week.
Dan Robertson was in Grants Pass
Monday.
George Jones and son we're in
Grants Pass Tuesday,
Mrs. Minnie Hussey and daughter,
Beulah. we're in Grants Pass Tues
day.
Mrs. r. c. Neely and sons were In
Grants Pass Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Griffin was packing
apples at the Everton ranch We'd
nesday.
Miss Josie Meeks returned to her
home at Murphy after spending sew
eral days with her sister. Mrs. Lester
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. Hussey and
family returned Monday from sew.
eral days camping trip near the Jo-
sephine caves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. OF California,
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs
John Farmer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

a few days as the guest OF Mrs. Nor
rison last week.
The American Red Gross members
OF Leland gave social last satur-
day evening, which was attended by
a large crowd. The event was a
complete success. Lunch and de-
licious Ice cream were served. The
amount realized was $3.50. for
which the members all appreciate
the kindness OF those who so gener-
ously contributed. and may the Red
Cross work OF our branch continue
to do the work II is allotted TO do In
tbs future with the same good re-
suits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
APPLEGATE

Frank Kendall. Of Thompson
creek. was called in the recent draft.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman and son. Leo
Of Thompson creek, are visiting rel
atives in Central Point this week.
DR.. Turner, Of Gridley, Cal, who
owns farm on Humbug creek, spent
few days in this vicinity recently
Ben Thurston Jr., has been called
in the draft to report September q
Prof. and Mrs. Cook, who will
teach our school, have moved into
John Herriott's house. They are ac-
companied by Mrs. Cooks sister who
will attend the high school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Herriott visit
ed relatives near Leland Sunday.
e. J. Brown and family accom-
panied by Miss Edith Kubli and Miss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
OUR BOYS AT FISHES


The English and French have al
most Strengthened their line up
even with the Americans who recent
ly took the German supply base at
Fismes. The fighting has been ter
rifle, the English and French steadi-
ly advancing in the face of the most
stubborn resistance by the Germans
who have used every method known
to modern warfare to stay the ad.
vance. But their efforts have been
fruitless. They have used up most
Of their fresh divisions in trying to
stem the tide Of ever advancing
French and English, who, in their
grim determination viii not turn
back no matter what the cost. but
keep steadily on. smashing their way
into village after village and taking
. toll of the Hun armies which is
reported to be staggering and much
greater than the loss Of the allies.
The British are proving their
metal, fighting true to their sobri-
quet Of Bulldog British" while the
French are showing themselves to be
the dashing, fearless fighters which
they have always been in the past.
And the Americans. Their resist
less advance almost in the jaws OF
death when they hurled back the
invading Huns in the Rheims-Sois-
sons salient won the admiration and
respect of the whole world--especi-
ally the military world-and ap-
praised the Prussians that they had
at last met their superiors, both in
brains and Drawn.
And now the whole world Is anx-
iously awaiting General Foch's next
command for the Americans to move
forward. for their advance will pos
sibly mark one Of the most terrible
and bloody-and we might say the
most decisive-offensive Of the
great world war.
Our boys are there at Fismes.
They are Of the worlds best blood
and Drawn, trained to a finish, and
ready to smash their way through
the German forces at the word OF
command. When zero hour" is
sounded the Boches will receive a
sample of American fighting they
shall never forget.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

the emery ball. and some OF the stun
they pull Is pretty raw. They have
a guy named Bill Satan and another
bird called Hindenburg as managers.
and are a bad lot.
"The series comes off at Berlin
some time next fall. and we're go
ing TO win In a walk. Those birds
won't even have a ball park left to
play In. The Huns are using up their
best pitchers now, and soon they
won't hare anything left but their
gioves--they'rs doomed TO the same
fate as the Federal League. and YOU
know what happened 10 IT,"
A pretty good line Of dope. II any
body should ask you. though 9 hish-
brow war expert might phrase i
more elegantly lr-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
Just q Hint for Aunty.

Aunt Mablc, visiting at our house.
borrowed nickel from little Katie to
telephone and forgot to repay the loan
Katie worried about the loss. for to
her It was mighty big sum. Finally
she said to her mother. "when we mr.
all at the table. let's you and me begin
to talk about owing people nickcls
then maybe auntie viii remember sh.
owes one 10 me-"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
A BALL FANS WAR DOPE

An enthusiastic patron, now en-
route TO France, wrote to a friends
Just before his departure:
well. / have signed up to play
with the Sammies OF the Allied
League. We are booked. for series
OF games with the Huns OF the Assas-
sination League on their home
grounds. / hear they play dirty
baseball and don't live up to the reg
ulations they use square bats ana
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

The kaiser can't keep butting his
head much longer against the stone
wall Of the allies-even solid ivory
has It's limits. ~iilr''s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30

Why did Tom, the Piper's son. who
stole "a pig run down the street? !?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-30
MEMBER

State Editorial Association
Oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Assn.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntltled to the use for republication
q Ill news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
iished herein.
AL rights Of republication Of spe-
-'iAl dispntehes herein are also
.~served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mrs. Altera Putnam is
gaining from her illness of bronchitis
Master Arthur Grady of Joice is
staying with his uncle, Augustus
Williams for an indefinite time.
One of the best times we ever had
was the verdict of the camping party
who were at joys pond Saturday
night and Sunday. The party con-
sisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good
win, Miss Rachel Carleton, Alton
Cooper and Evelyn Clark all of Ran
dolph and Mr.. and Mrs. n. *. Cronk
Misses Ruby and Velma Cronk. Earl
Cronk and Harold Merrill all Of Car
diner.
Charles Williams of South Pittston
was a weekend visitor at his old
home here. He returned Sunday ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. Mary
Leonard who will pass a few weeks
with him.
+. j. Preble, tax collector and treas
urer of Pittston was business caller
In this vicinity Tuesday.
W. B. Jewett recently purchased a
fine Jersey COW of Stephen Reeves a,
Togus
Miss Louise Mccormick was visi-
tor last Sunday at the Kealy home
stead, East Pittston.
Monday June 10th was the 74th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

sung and a vote of thanks was ex-
tended TO Athens Grange for its
splendid entertainment. Among those
present who have long been mem
bers of the Grange were Ellis H To-
hey. Norridgewock, who has been a
patron for A years. Mrs. Sophia F.
Marble of Skowhegan, past master
Of Harmony Grange, who has been a
member for SO years, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Emerson for IS years members,
and Geo. E. Savage OF Norridgewocn,
for "a years a Granger
Mrs. John Gage and her son, Wal
ter RI Gage, who have been visiting
friends here for about two weeks,
left Wednesday on their return to Los
Angeles, Calf. The family formerly
lived here and Mr.. Gage is we'll
known music composer and pianist.
James Durkin, manager of the
Lakewood Stock Co, who has been
at the Lake for the past few weeks,
has enlisted the services of Miss
Lucille Crane for his forthcoming
season where she will be seen in a
varied line Of ingenue roles. Miss
Crane jumped into fame in New
York during the past season when
she scored a tremendous success in
Broken Threads" Mr.. Durkin's
choice Of a comedian is Jos. Bailey
who has been playing in New York
while Chas. Green who has lately
terminated his season in Victory
will be seen in character roles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
C. T. u. Regular meeting.

There was a very large attendance
AZ the meeting of Somerset Pomona
Grange which was held Tuesday with
Athens Grange as the host. The ses-
sion opened at 1915 and will go 90" II
on record as one Of the finest meet
ings held for many years. Noticeable
in the gathering were patrons from
many OF the towns. not only In tue
western section of the county but IN
the East Somerset Pomona district as
well. AT 1915 the worthy master
Eugene Danforth of North Anscn'
called the assemblage to order. with
| overseer Walter l.. Head OF Nor
| ridgewock, Lecturer Lizzie Watson or
| NorridgeWoCk, Secretary ). r. Elmer
son of Skowhegan and all the other
officers of the order except the treas
urer at their respective stations. FOL
I lowing the appointment of III. >. Ell
| lott of Athens, A. f. BosWorth Of
| Cornvillc and Geo. f. Savage of Nor
ridgewock as a committee on appll-
cations. A. :. Burke Of Bingham tod
an interesting story. Five candidates
/ were accepted and were given the de-
gree work just prior to the adjourn
ment for dinner. During the mid day
! recess very bountiful repast was
served by the members of Athens
Grange. the three lady officers, Mrs.
I Elliott. Mrs Corson and Mrs. TaI-
! lor experimenting the arrangements.
/ AT the afternoon session there was
/ an increased attendance and Horace
:. Elliott. master of Athens Grange,
voiced a cordial welcome to the visi-
! tors. Mrs Lizzie Watson. the lee
turer of Pomona responding. After
music 10y the choir, timely remarks
were offered by Worthy Master Dan
forth and Howard Chapman Of
Athens read a selection. Mrs. Good
rich and Mrs. HolWay furnished mu
I sic, responding to an encore and Mrs.
! Carrie French of Cornville gave a
pleasing monologue and encore. Mrs.
/ Ellen =. Jones of Athens gave select
reading and Modes of Cooking for
War Times" were considered by Mrs.
Fred Magoon of Scion, Mrs. Ellen
J Jones and Lizzie Holway followed ny
general discussion. Mrs Eta *.
Cooley of Athens gave selection in
reading and the topic for discussion,
rs 1t n Good Plan for a Farmer TO
depend on Buying Cows to Repleni5h
His Herd?" was taken up with j. F..
/ Chapman of Athens, A. II. Whittier
and Geo. +. Foster OF Cornville as the
speakers. Music was furnished by the
choir and the following question was
considered, What Benefit Have I De-
rived from the State. Pomona and
Subordinate Oranges" s. F. Emerson
Of Skowhegan, \. y. Drawn Of
Starks. A. s. Burke of Bingham, Mrs
: +. Marble of Skowhegan and
George f.. Savage of Norridgewock,
responding. The following patrons Of
East Somerset Pomona offered FRA =
ternal remarks: J. r. LaBree of Cam
bridge. master of the body. Mrs. La :
/ Free. y. II. Herrick, :. w. Herrick,
w. s Bemis, Harmony. and w. a.
Baisdell of Palmyra. Following pa
triotic sentiments expressed by A. 5.
Burke and remarks by $. +. Emerson
4 The Star Spangled Banner" was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
0AKLA AND
Acme Rebekah Lodge to Hold
Memorial Service for Mem.
bers During the Last Year
Personals.

Miss Frances Rushton OF NorrldcewoI
is guest OF her brother, Lawson Ruahlcn
OF Main street for few days.
Miss Charlotte Tracy. Mr. and Mrs.
George Halett, Fred Whitney. Mrs. Guy
Sawtelle, Misss Hazel Sawtelle, Mrs. Lii
liam Farnham, Mrs. Louis Crowell and Mrs
Edith Littefeld art attending the eneamT-
nlent of the Ladies Auxiliary and Sons Of
Veterans which is being held in Portland
this week.
At the regular meeting Of Acme Rebekah
Lodge Thursday evening a memorial ser
wee will be held for members who have
died during the year.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. A. Killam lei
Wednesday for Charleston, Maine where
they will attend the graduating exercises o.
Higgins Classical Institute, their son Keti
Killam being member of the grad uatini
class.
MessaIonskee Lodge, F. and A. NJ. vii
hold special meeting Friday evening al
40 o'clock. There will be work in The
FelIowcraft degree.
Miss Frances Chapman OF Bath, former
teacher in the public school here, is visiting
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brier Of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thomas and Mrs
Emma Randall are moving their householf
furniture to Skowhegan, where they vi.
make their home in the future.
Mrs. Guy Stafford of Aver street has goH'
tc Machias on business for few days.
Mrs. Glare Farnham. who underwent :
surgical operation at Grays hospital is re-
ing comfortably.
George Littefeld is quite i'll at his hone
on High street.
A dance will be held in Memorial han
Thursday evening under the management Oh
George Brown and Eldrdge Withee lhs
proceeds are to be given to the local brsheA
OF the Red Cross
Prof Henry W. Brown OF Colby W.
speak at the Oakland Free Baptist chu'''
next Sunday, June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Brooks Hardware Company
Bradstreet Motor Company

iston. The program was as follows; Music; ;
Prayer Rev n. A. Buncamper; Music ;
Salutatory. Influence of Nature on Life"
Marion Arlene Earle Prophecy, Edna Rick
er: Music; Glass Win, ina Eva MaIoon 10 i;
Presentation Of Gifts Hildred Pearl Bib,
Der; Music: Naedctory, "A Knot Worthy
to be United Clara Alma Goodwin; Sing
ing Glass Ode; Comforting of Diplomas by
Supt. c. n Kendriek; Benediction. The
class held an informal reception after the eX-
ercises. Friday evening the Juniors gave a
reception to the class at Union hail. which
was we'll attended, music was furnished by
Snaires orchestra Of Haliowell.
Miss Ethel Ashford, a student of Gorham
Normal school, passed the last part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anth
ony Ashford
Miss Emma Fowler, who has filled the po-
si,ion of assistant teacher in Litchfield Acad
envy the last year, left Sunday for her home
in Portland. where she will pass the sumner
Miss Marian Earle is teaching in the Ward
school in Bowdoin,
Miss Daisy Kendrick, a teacher in Lin,
coin Academy. is passing her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. s. p. Kendrck
Miss Elizabeth Chase, who has beenpas
sing some weeks with Mrs. A. NJ Chase. re-
turned to her home in Boston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holt of Gardiner
passed Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Maxwell,
Miss Jessie Libby, who is employed in
Lewiston, passed last week at Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Libby's.
Miss Katharine Kendrick Of Good Will is
passing the summer with Mrs. s. P. Ken
drck
Miss Florence Libby is visiting friends in
Buckfeld.
Mrs Telling of Bath passed last week at
VIM, Allards.
Mrs. Emma Ham of Sabattus was the guest
Of Mrs. Nette Allard Thursday and Friday.
Miss Helen Mitchell, who has been taching
at Good viii, came home Thursday accom-
panied by two friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

birthday anniversary of C. X, Green
and ii proved to be a birthday whose
memories will remain very dear to
him. On Sunday his son and family,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green and two daughters, Elma and
Sylvia, Mrs. Phoebe Adams and Mrs.
Josephine Chapman, all of Water
vile. also his daughter Enza and
family (Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cooper
and two children) of Randolph, gath
cred at his home where together with
his immediate family they passed
day long to be remembers |. In the
afternoon guests We're present from
Chelsea, also callers from Randolph
and Gardiner. Refreshments of lem
onade, cookies and birthday cake
We're served. On Monday and Tues
day he was the recipient of large
number of post cards ana remem-
brances. and Monday evening he was
still further forced to remember that
it was the anniversary of his natal
day by a. gathering of e of his near
est neighbors rendering him sur
prise party. After very pleasant
evening of social intercourse and mu-
sic and refreshments of ice cream and
cake which the guests had brought
with them. his friends wished Mr.
Green many more years of health and
blessings, and returned to their homes
carrying with them the assurance
that such deeds of love to one of their
neighbors were deeply appreciated
and long to be remembered. And the
sincerest thanks of Mr.. Green are ex-
tended to one and all who in any way
have remembered him 50 kindly at
this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
leen.Callinen

leen-Callinen
The wedding of Miss Margaret Ce-
celia Callinan to Daniel j. Leen. both
we'll known young Bangor people,
took place in St. Mary's Catholic
church. Tuesday morning, in the
presence of a large party of friends,
Rev P. F. O'Kane officiating. The
wedding music was by William H.
Callinan, brother of the bride and
Michael Grady sang several solos dur
ing the service. The bride, gowned in
Georgette crepe with silver lace trim
mings and veil, carrying brides roses
was attended by Miss Onnie Callinan,
her sister. wearing violet Georgette
crepe with hat to match, and pansies.
Stanley st. John of Millinocket was
best man. The ushers were Harold
Barton and Elmer Mcfarland. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
Callinan resident. IS Fifth street, fol-
lowed by reception which was a
happy event. many friends calling TO
extend congratulations to the popular
couple. The presents were numerous
in silver, cut glass. linen and home
furnishings. Mr.. and Mrs Leen left
on the Las train on wedding trip t.
New York and will make their home
at So Fifth street. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Callinan
Mr.. Leen holds responsible position
with the Great Northern Paper Co
Miss Mary Callinan of Augusta and
Miss Mary Leonard of Amesbury
Mass, were here for the wedding
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

The annual meeting of the Skowhe-
gan High School Alumni Association
will be held Friday evening June Fl.
The arrangements this year will not
be elaborate, sociability being the
main feature of the affair with a ban
quet to be served in Masonic dining
hall under the direction of Mrs. Kate
S. Simpson. The Masonic reading
rooms will also be at the disposal Of
the former students and it is probable
that the closing feature of the gath
ering will be the dancing party in
Grange Hall which the Seniors are to
give, it being the annual event ar
ranged for by the class graduating
from the High School The present
board of officers is composed of y. T..
Patten, president. Miss Hannah r.
Page, treasurer and Mrs. Vivian
Graves Woodbury., secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holt
of Gardiner were guests at II. w.
Maxwelrs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. l3riery of Au-
burn, who have been the guests of
Mrs. E. c. Briery for the past week,
returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shorey and
family of Chicago, are the guests of
Edward Shorey.
W. H. Potter is working for ]. II.
Bowie.
Freedom are at their summer home
here.
Mrs. Clement Weber and little
daughter Of Cumberland, who have
been the guests of Mrg, Amhrozine
Perkins, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Hewes and daughter
Evelyn of Brunswick. are the guests
of Mrs. A. Perkins.
Mrs. John Rowe of Bath visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Perkins re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Ranks. who
have recently purchased a home at
Brunswick and moved into it, were
callers here Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie McInnis of Gardiner
was a caller at J. III. Bowie's Sun
day.
A. r. BuckIin and Herbert Earl OF
Lewiston were in the place Sunday.
F.. w. Pierce and a crew of men are
cutting and peeling lumber for D. S
White.
The Red Cross held a meeting with
Mrs. Alice Maxwell Tuesday.
Prof. Purinton of Lewiston
preached at the Plains church Sun
day.
Miss Brown of Old Town will
preach at the Plains church next
, Sunday.
| CoRNERS-The graduation exercises o.
Litchfeld Academy were held at the Con gre
sational church Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by Barretts orchestra Of Lew