davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16

Columbus, O., Aug. 15-(By Asso-
ciated Press ss)-GovernCr Cox today
wired the assistant United States at
torney general at Washington that
the Sheriff Street Warehouse and Sto-
rage company. in order to avoid the
Federal penalty, is moving all meat
products to Chicago warehouses and
that the records as to previous stor-
age in Cleveland are being Destroy
ed,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15-(By As
scciated Press THE assistant Un-
tied States district attorney for nor
thern Ohio announced a libel has
been filed under the Lever act for
the seizure and condemnation of two
hundred thousand pounds OF sugar be-
longing to the C. ID. Kenny company.
of Baltimore. held in storage by the
Canton Storage and Transfer Co, Of
Canton, Ohio.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-16
Enforcement of the Law in the
Hands OF Assistants of At
torney General
SUGAR SEIZED
BAL LTIMORE, MD.
Governor of Ohio Wires the As
sistant Attorney General
Cleveland Firm is Moving
Stock to Chicago to Avoid
Penalty.

Washington Aug. 15-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Close cooperation cn-
t;.ins between the state authorities
and the staff OF the attorney general
i. Gained. for Sc airing detailed in-
20. nation of fo)', price conditions aid
control.
The assistants OF the attorney gen.
eraI have the power to enforce the
law on all food products and eener-
al rule for the enforcement of the law
is being laid down for the enforcement
of the governments fight against the
cost of living.
Statistics announced by the bureau
of markets showing a great increase
in the amount Of food held in stor-
age, is said by Judge Ames, assist
ant attorney general in charge OF en-
forcing the food control law, to bear
cut the contention of the department
that the prime reason for enhanced
prices is the withholding of supplies
from the market
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Circus Day in
Maryville June Is

Gentry Brothers Famous Shows &
Wild Animal Circus which will ex-
hibit in Maryville on Wednesday
June 25, are presenting a patriotic
spectacle as the opening number of
this years all new performance.
Nearly 100 of the ponies take part
in the picture which represents the
allied nations. At a command from
the trainer they march in different
directions, each one bedecked with
flags of the nation they represent and
the entire moving panorama of
horses forms one of the most stirring
events in the program. This specta-
Gle is the result of the trainers eff
forts of the past year and is pro-
nounced the biggest and best animal
display ever seen. Many new acts
and features have been added to
Gentry Brothers Shows this year in
GLIDING a complete wild animal cir
Gus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
ICE CREAM CONES

Nashville, June.-A letter from s.
Waters McGill, formerly secretary OF
the Nashville Y. M. c. A., and now
with the A. E. F. in the "Y" religious
work department, chants the glories
of real American ice. cream cones.
provided by the Y. M. c. A. to the
deughboys j nplace of the hot choco-
late that was such a standby in the
cold, wet winter months.
"TheAmachinery for making the
cones had to be shipped from Ameri-
ca, also the machinery for making
the ice cream" said Mr.. McGill, and
that doesn't end the problem, either.
You have no idea how hard ice is to
get overahere. People know very
little about it, except as novelty"
Which, however, didn't daunt the
Y. M. C. A. They had real Ameri-
can girls to serve the real American
ice cream-and when they couldn't
get the ice to freeze it, they just
whirled in and made the ice.
SO the boys will have ice cream
this summer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

useful purposes. Mankind will learn
through practical demonstration that
everything on earth is good and is
for definite purpose in the circle of
development and usefulness.
each year there are approximate
" Al inches of water falling on land
and sea. That is enough when har-
messed properly and stored efficiently
to do the worlds work, giving power
for heating, lighting and other electri-
cal purposes.
"But wires and poles and other
costly and cumbersome equipment
will be found unwieldy and unneces-
sary in a remarkably few years.
Hence something other than electri-
city will be required for street car
systems and railroads. Alcohol will
do the work. Right now / can use
alcohol in place Of gasoline and add
10 per cent to the power.
"Men have sought relief from
worry in drink. 1t is false refuge.
To counteract such desire, which
grows of fretfulness or fear, man
must keep occupied in useful work.
Frankly, / deserve no credit for
not having taken drink or for not
having smoked tobacco. / was al
ways too busy to try it.
Instead of studying alcohol from
the standpoint of curse, was so
fitted by nature as to look upon it as
a blessing in the light OF what it can
and will do to help rather than to
hurt my fellow man.
at is far safer for an engine to be
full of alcohol than for the engineer
to be in similar position. Often we
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
ALCOHOL TO SUP
PLANT GASOLINE
WATER TO SUPPLY ALL ELEC-
TRICAL POWER-TRANSPOR-
TATION SYSTEM TO DISCARD
ELECTRICITY
RELIEF FROM WORRY THROUGH
DRINK A FALSE REFUGE SAYS
GREAT MANUFACTURES.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of June
2 under a Mt. Clemens, Mich, date
line runs an interesting interview
with Henry Ford. Mr.. Ford declares
that he loves alcohol. Those who
have long known Mr.. Ford's reputa-
ton as teetotaller need not be
shocked, for he makes fitting ex-
PLANTATION. He says:
"Alcohol is regarded as a curse.
It is not. 1t is the use to which it is
put that forms the evil. The day is
almost at hand when mankind will
nevermore drink intoxicants Alec.
hol will be produced for one purpose
only-power.
"Alcohol will supplant all other
fuel. such as coal and oil. Water
will be the source of the worlds
stationary power, and alcohol will
provide other types of power.
Through education of self mankind
will learn that alcohol exists for very
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
H. A. Headrick, ct al
Alex Langford, ct a

Alex Langford, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Maryville
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that George
Langford, Bette Hoge and husband
Gid Hoge are non-residents of the
State, they are, therefore hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the
First Monday of July next before the
Clerk and Master of said Court at his
office in Maryville, Tennessee, and
make defense to the bill filed against
them in said court by H. A. Headrick
ct al, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Maryville Times.
This End day of June 1919.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk and Master.
Gamble, Crawford & Goddard, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

Recently there was held in New
York City a national milk and dairy
farm exposition. At this exposition
there was given practical demon
stration of the many ways in which
appetizing milk drinks may be made.
It is the expectation Of the dairy men
that milk to large extent will be-
come a substitute for liquors after the
National Prohibition law becomes
operative.
At this exposition there was a
milk bar established which was visited
by over seventy thousand people.
Thousands of people tried a milk
drink either plain or mixed. There
were numerous features about the
bar and other novelties. These at
tracted the consumers eye and many
novelties led them to purchase the
milk drinks which had never appeal
ed to them before. The old bar fix
lures and names brought down from
other days accomplished this. The
people who tried the milks found a
real dry drink. All the recipes
given below are tested and have
proved to be best sellers over soda
fountains in New York.
Everybody is interested in a nov
city. During the summer many OF
our organizations such as the Ladies'
Aid Societies, brotherhoods, Christian
Endeavors, have a wonderful oppor-
tunity to put on novelty by con-
Quoting a milk social. Many of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

Dairymen's Special glass milk,
l egg, LOUNGE chocolate, l, teaspoon
full powdered suger; shake well and
serve cold
My Favorite-Made to suit your
taste. Treat your friends and show
them a real drink.
For Old Times Sake
Cows Neck-Right off the hoof.
Bovina-First over the bars.
Cream de Guernsey-Good for
that tired feeling.
Victory Milk HighbalI-Served
in a Carter Glass.
Jersey Lightning-The drink
that made Jersey famous.
July 4th Sky Rocket.
Bryan's Special.
Ayrshire Cocktail-An appetizer
supreme.
Holstein Highball,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

these drinks sold under nom-de-p plume
names will create interest. Someone
has suggested that women won't
know where to find their husbands
after July 1, when the saloons will
be closed. The probabilities are that
they will not have to be found for
they will be at home and the man
who recently claimed exemption be-
cause there were two saloons depend
ent upon him will have money enough
to support family. The young
rowdy who prayed for neck like a
giraffe in order to make a little
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

can remedy matters by simple re-
versal of this character. Thus it is
that war will be destroyed by revers-
ing the opposite rule of loving one
another. All this will be accomplish
ed through education.
"Teach a man that he has nothing
to fear. Make him comfortable in a
physical way and give him the chance
to show that he can produce anything
and he will then get in shape spiritu-
ally and will be normal, useful and
thoroughly moral"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

booze go a long way will find milk
drink will go much farther than his
former drinks and the difference in
cost will give him start in business.
While milk is a beverage it is in
reality food. 1t has been demon
strated that milk will meet demand.
The milk social will establish milk
drinks in this community. Conduct
milk social and while enjoying the
evenings program establish the Gus
toms of milk drinks after July 1.
Following are some good recipes for
milk drinks:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
After July l, 1919

Milk Blossom-Juice of one orange
/ egg, milk; we'll shaken.
Almond Milk Punch glass milk,
/ teaspoonful powdered sugar, tea
spoonful almond extract, cracked ice ;
shake we'll and strain.
Chocolate Fizx--1 egg, chocolate
extract, milk; well shaken.
Milk Daisy--1 glass milk, / egg,
extract of vanilla; shaken or well
beaten.
Carnation Julep-1 egg, glass
milk, flavor of raspberry syrup; shake
we'll and serve ice cold.
Dairy Cooler ounces pure
cream, 1 bottle sarsaparilla; stir we'll.
Vanilla Milk Punch ounce
vanilla extract, II teaspoonful sugar,
/ egg, / glass milk, ice; shake well,
strain and serve with nutmeg.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
FOR SALE

Two /. X. L. Peerless Incubators.
90 and 100 egg capacity $500 and
$4,000. The best en- the market,
Blue flame burner, no wicks to trim,
can't explode, only two left. Call or
write E. E. Thompson at R. G. Nc
Nuts Hardware Store, Maryville,
Tenn. j3-3tp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
IMPORTED EXTRAS

The Diner: There's some foreign
substance in my stew,
The Head Waiter: Thank you for
calling my attention to it. The
walters sometimes neglect to charge
for these imported extras.-Boston
Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Professional Cards

Z = 4 Z r Z + + 4 + z + Z =
= THE COMPANY THAT PAYS =
= CLAIMS .
= INTERSTATE LIFE & ACCI- 4
= DENT CO. Health, Accident, =
= Life. Plate Glass at 1919 saved :
= r. A. Story, Local Agent .
= Office over Reagan's Bakery Z
= = z + + 4 = T. Z 4 E 4 = 4
Z 4 So z + = &c = =
= DR.. L. w. RAMSEY =
q Dentist
coffee in Bank Of Blount County =
= Building
Old Phone 210
y New Phone PIT y
. = = q = 4 = 2 2 Z = 2 4 Z
Z Z = 4 = = = Z *% = =
= J. A. McCULLOCH, M. D. =
= Physician and Surgeon =
Z Office over Spraker-Atkins Store .
z + + E + 4 T. + Z Z + z Z Z
= = ++++ - +++ 80
= r. A. ZOLLER, M. D. .
= Office Hours, ell A. M,
+ 3-5 P. M. =
p Special attention given to the =
= Stomach, Rectum and Intestines =
q 4 = + 4 z Z Z & z 4 = Z =
q . = - + + = ++% -
= DR.. EDGAR II. QUEENER .
= Veterinary Surgeon
= Calls promptly filled day or
d night
= Day Phones, Peoples 318, =
= Bell SO q
= Night Phones q
+ Peoples 234-3 rings Bell 88 =
= Office in Maryville Bank Bldg. .
4 = Z + 4 = q Z = . &c 2 .
+ 4 4 + 4 = + z = +++ 4 =
= DR.. JOHN A. GODDARD q
+ DENTIST Z
q Main Street =
= Office up stairway next to
Z J. N. Badgett Company Z
z Peoples Phone 241
z = + = 80 + 4 + z + + + &
. = +*4+ ++ +% +++%
= DR.. r. III. TINSLEY z
= DENTIST 4
= Both Phones 2
= Office Bank Of Maryville Bldg. =
= = Z = = z 4 z T. = + q 4 =
= q +%% &C. = 4 = %%%
= DR.. w. H. CALDWELL =
= DENTIST q
= Office over Mitchell's Inc. =
= Main Street =
z q = e 4 e + r = q = q q q
4 = = q &c = = 4 &c Sc 4
= DIR. S. E. CRAWFORD q
= DENTIST =
= Office in Reagan Building =
= Phone: Peoples 1872 =
4 = + + + + + 4 4 z + + z +
= = = + r r 4 + + 4 + = + 4
= H. FRANK STILTNER, M. D. Z
= In Office with DIR. Byrne &
+ Bank of Maryville Building 4
{ = + E r I. +. f. 4 = + T. f. j.
+ 4 + T. + + + 4 4 4 + Z 4 4
= TAXI SERVICE +
Z AUTOS FOR HIRE =
= First Class Cars for Service at .
= any hour. Call Us 4
= 230 Main Street
+ Phones No. Bell 40 Peoples 327 +
Z GEO. CAMPER, Mgr. =
4 Z. e = + + 4 + 4 q = q 4 =
+ = + + + 4 & & 4 r 4 r 4 q
= PAUL KERR 4
= Bank of Maryville Bldg
= Agent For
Z Union Central Life.
Z Old Line Fire and Automobile =
= Insurance.
. Money to loan on improved farm =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Step up, Ladies and Gents, and Wet Your Whistle
With Delicious and Nutritious Milk Punch!


WORN cRAzEs PASTURES ANEW
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
Called to Lynn by the Death of His
Brother

". 2 Wyman of Solon, returned
this week. from brief trip to Lynn,
Mas. The journey Was occasioned
by the death of his brother, Henry
r Wyman. who died In the emergen-
cy hospital in that city on the 18th
day of January, as the result OF an
accident the previous Friday Mr.. W.
p. Wyman Is the only surviving rela-
tive and went to assist in the settling
of his brothers estate.
The deceased was born on farm on
the Middle Road. about four and one
half miles south of Skowhegan. II is
on the opposite side of the road from
the Harley Wyman place, and a little
farther down. Mr.. W =. Wyman
thinks the old home place is now own
ed by Charles Pummer. The parents
we're Daniel S. and Cynthia tPooler)
Wyman, both of whom died long since
Henry. whose death so recently
occurred left Skowhegan a good many
years ago. He WAS grocer in Lynn
for a long time and then went to Bos-
ton. associating himself with others
in the wholesale fruit and produce
business in Faneuil Hall market His
wife. formerly Miss Emma Pooler of
China, died some years since. There
were no children.
Henry Wyman prospered greatly
during his life in Massachusetts. He
owned several houses in Lynn, his
own home being a very pretentious es-
tablshment There were two brothers
In this family, other than those above
mentioned One of them. Clarence,
died long ago in st. Louis. Orville,
the youngest of the family, died last
summer in Wisconsin.
NJ. p. Wyman, first referred to, went
from SkoWhogan To Athens, 30 years
ago. He left that town, some years
later buying a large farm and timber
in the east part of Solon, which is his
Drpspnt home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
Fined for Selling Cider

MIR. and Mrs. Seth Davis were be-
tore trial justice Thomas G. Lord. last
Saturday afternoon, charged with sell
ing cider in violation of law. The
respondents live on Foster Hill. II
has been their custom, 1t seems, tc
bring In cider for sale to regular trade
casually in one gallon jugs) to peo-
pie in various parts of Skowhegan vii
lage. Sheriff Moers became aware OF
this practice and decided that it was
Illegal and that it should be discon-
tinued. Under his instruction, dep
uty sheriff. r. b. Cole met Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis as they were arriving In
town last Saturday morning. and seiz-
ed fourteen one gallon jugs of cider
which they had with them.
At the hearing, Mrs. Davis gave the
names of her fourteen customers, but
pleaded not guilty OF the charge. Each
Of the respondents were fined 800 and
costs ($462). with six months In Jail.
The Jail sentence. however. was sus-
pended during good behavior on pay
ment of fine and costs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
Blake Ncftenncy

4 quiet, tasteful wedding occurred
Wednesday, Feb. 18th. at IS p. NJ. at
the home of the bride. parents, Fred
y. and Mrs. Nellie Grrenlcaf Mcken-
ney at North New Portland
The contracting parties were
Ellsworth Charles Blake and Miss
Lillian McKcnney. both of NeW Port
land. The sister of the bride Mr. Vivian
Luce was the bridesmaid and her hns-
band. willard Luce WAS best man
The bride and bridesmaid we're
beautifully dressed in white sne'a.
the brides dress having an oyrr dre $
of silk net The officiating clere,man
VAS Rev Henry Parsons Of Eazt >e~
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake after doaslae
the rice, but carrying With them many
kind wishes for their future happiae
took a sleigh ride to kingleld whfre
they are to make their home
Their many friends join heartily F.
wishing them a happy and properal
voyage on the sea of matrImoH
bliss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
Mrs. Annie s. Ware

Mrs. Annie S. Ware passed away al
the Somerset Hospital last Monday
night after having undergone surgi-
cal operation there last Saturday. She
had been in poor health for some time
suffering from stomach trouble, Mrs
Ware was born in Readfield in 1850
the daughter Of Isaiah and Irene
(Tapley) Lord. Her father was a ma
tive of Shapleigh and her mother OF
Gardiner. She had been resident
of this town for the past fifty years,
coming here from her birthplace. For
many years she had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Smith
of North Avenue.
BESIDES her daughter, the deceased
j., survived by one sister, Miss Lizzie
Lord of Skowhegan, two brothers, W.
G Lord proprietor of the Fuller Drug
store of this place, and A T. Lord of
Saco a granddaughter, Miss Doro-
thy Smith, also survives.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of her daughter, al
ready referred to, today (Thursday)
at eleven o'clock, with Rev. Charles
II Mckinney officiating. Mrs. Ware
vas a member of the Island Avenue
EnOUropatiopu church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Decision Dny With the Federated
Churches

Decision bay with he Federated
churches was one of unusual interest
and helpfalne7s. Large audiences
were in attendance at all the services.
The sermons. by Pastors Turner and
Merriam, we're clear. forceful and 10
the point The one told What l. Is
70 be a Christian. how 10 become one
and the advantages and blessings 10
be enjoyed in that way Of life The
other taking his text from Kings
~ 40. aThyself hat decided IL
showed how our lives are in our own
hands 70 make or mar Both sermons
were powerful arguments for an i'm
mediate decision to accept Jesus as
Saviour.
AT the morning service. Mrs. Brad
ley sang Two gospel hymns with rare
-"eetness, holding the great audience
in breathless stiffness
At the young peoples meeting, Mr..
Fogg gave very tender and appeal
ing talk. the subject being Il VIII
and What ! Will"
Decision cards were distributed al
all services and brought d most graft
:ying response. More than three hun
dred and sixty persons signified their
purpose to take some forward step in
the Christian life. Many indicated a
desire to unite with some church. and
it is believed that at Easter. or soon
after, there will be considerable addi-
tions to each Of tho four churches o.
our town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
Guy +. WnIlams

Guy r Williams passed away a. ms
home on Baker street. Bingham. sat
urday morning after a few day Ill
ness of influenza Funeral services
were held Monday at 2 p. m at the
home. Rev r. b. HIATT officiatcd
The deceased was the youngest son
of Francis l.. and Flora (Withee) VII
liams. He was born April Ord, 1873.
Nearly all Of his life was spent on
the home farm now owned BY MS
brother n. w Williams of this place
few years ago he moved into town
buying the home where he lived at the
time of his death He was married
in 1902 to Miss Lydia LIBBY Of Corn
vile. who with one daughter, May,
survives him. Besides the Wlie and
daughter above mentioned, he leaves
an aged mother, four brothers and
one sister; Eugene of Portland; Aus
tin OF Madison; Everett and Nathaniel
of Bingham; and sister Mrs. Ralph
Heald of Madison, who mourn the loss
OF a kind husband father son and
brother
If thou shouldst call me to resign
What most | prize, 1t neer was mine
| only yield Thee what is Thine.
Thy will be done.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
S. ]. COURT IN ITS
THIRD WEEK
Debe and Other Cases

Or Monday of last week, the case of
Fred Ploschnig vs. Fred o. Paine, both
of Arson, was tried before the first
Jury. This was an action brought by
the plaintiff to recover the amount
paid for horse which was purchased
of the defendant. The plaintiff claim
was warranted sound. safe and good
10 work. The day following the sale,
the plaintiff returned the horse to the
defendant and claimed a recision of
the sale by reason of breach OF the
warrant and demanded the amount
paid. which was a $135 check and a
colt which was given in exchange.
The verdict was rendered on Tues
day for the plaintiff in the sum of
S223.12, being the amount of the pur-
chase price and interest from the date
of the alleged RECESSION.
On Tuesday, the cases OF Gaetano
Debe vs. Maria Boselh Debe and Gaet-
ano Debe VS. Frank Debe of Skowhe-
gan were called These were for IL
bel and were tried together before the
second jury On Wednesday verdict
was rendered for the defendant in
each case. The case called on We'd
nesday was that of Fred Repetti VS.
Peter Debe. A verdict was rendered
the following day in favor of the plain
TIFF, with damages assessed at four
thousand dollars.
Last Friday the trial OF Moses Hold
en- OF Dennistown vs Bin w. Page OF
Skowhegan was held. This was an
action OF trespass which was to de-
termine the title to a farm in Dennis
town, kept by Mr.. Holden. The YER
dict was rendered on Monday of this
week in favor OF the plaintiff Law
yer L. l.. Walton appeared for Mr.
Holden and Lawyer G. W. Cover for
Mr. Page.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-02-13
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR
TO MR.. PACKARD
Meeting VIII Be asked To Express
Opinion As To SkoWhegan Water
District.

Tle death OF selectman J W Pack
ard has made It necessary to call a
sp cial town meeting and a warrant
Ma. been posted for next Saturday af-
ternoon at go.
BESIDES electing Mr. Packard ) sue
cessor, the town will be asked to vote
to postpone the annual meeting of this
year 10 Monday, March 3lst.
The warrant also contains an artl-
Gle as follows:
ITO see what action, if any. the
town will take regarding proposed
charter for a Water District and to
pass all votes respecting the same"
Under this article the town can
instruct Representative Clyde II.
Smith to oppose or favor. as they may
prefer, the Water District bill for
Skowhoran. now pending in the Legis-
lature in Augusta
In the last issue ot the Reporter.
ii was announced thai a mass meet
ing would occur at the opera House,
next Saturday afternoon At half past
two O'Clock to discuss LEGISLATION now
pending in Augusta. Since this an
nouncement VAS made, it has become
necessary to have the town meeting
above mentioned next Saturday. which
necessiates some change Of plan. At-
ter the adjournment Of the town meet
ing. however. snch citizens as desire
may remain and take up the legisla-
tive program in any Ny they see iii
Representative CLYDE Il Smith will be
present and will answer. 50 TAR AS he
is able, any questions which hose
present may desire to ask