davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
tfcoUNrY cut,RT

I Oscar Arena appointed Justice Of
the Peace Of St. Francois township
lin place of John Boyd, resigned.
School fund loan. Of $500 to w. R
Skies allowed, with Arthur Green
James Plummer and Oracle M. Skies
securities. .aft4un $50
Pool room license issued to w. M
Roux, of Bonne Terre. ". ,,-~.e
Thos. A. Mathews, attorney, ordered
by court to proceed to legal enforce.
ment for balances of taxes for 1915
from st. Joe, Federal and Desloge
Lead Companies, corporations of st
Francois county.
Amount Of $40 per month allowed
for support of Mrs. Campbell, a poor
person.
1t being shown that the estate of
j. H. Tong, inmate of State Hospital
No. A, has been depleted and that he is
no longer able to support himself, the
court orders him placed on the roll of
county patients, and so notifies the
Superintendent of Hospital No. a.
Warrants Allowed
Tine Murphy, cleaning cess pool,
$50; Pennington Undertaking Co.,
burial expenses, $25; Pennington
Times, publishing financial statement
and supplies for county offices, SAILS
80: Thos. H. Holman, salary and ex-
penses, $3.50; Willett- Beleck-Roy Co.,
tax books, 1881; Lead Belt Telephone
Co., phone services, $35.40; Reming-
ton Typewriter Co., repairs for type
writer, $20.85; E. W. Stephens Pub.
Co., supplies, SIT; M. T. Moore, sup
plies, $101.27; J. H. Jones, Treas, in
creased board bill Hospital No. a,
$2025; w: R. Skies, school fund loan,
$500; M. Bisphnghoff, hammer ham
dies, $1.00; Standard Printing Co.,
supplies, 1929; G. H. Middlekamp,
Treas, patients at Mt. Vernon, $133.-
"a; Garford Truck Co., payment on
truck, $500; J. H. Jones, Treas, sup
port J. H. Tong, $50; H. M. O'Bannon,
recording soldiers discharges, ETC.,
$30.2S; w. A. Mitchell, s days SER
vices and mileage, $25.70; F. M. Mat
kin, same, $25,70; ]. w. Jones, same,
$26; R. G. Tucker, relief Mrs. Camp
bell and auto hire, $12; Carr & Thomp-
son, relief Mrs. Campbell, $40; C. H.
Adams, S days attendance on court,
$40. .,....- 49,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
KNOB LICK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wells spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Marshall.
Albert Hurst of Mountain Oak was
business visitor at Knob Lick We'd
nesday.
Theodore Anderson was guest of
John Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bickel of
Kansas spent last week with Mrs.
BickePs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
MARSHALL
Miss Lena Wells was shopping in
Knob Lick Tuesday.
Sam Chamberlain of near Farming
ton spent one day last week with his
parents. -g
Frank Rozier was business visitor
in Knob Lick Friday.
J. S. Martin was Pennington Wis
itor last3 week. -,
Thos. Marshall has received his hon
orable discharge from the army. lie
returned home Saturday.
Miss Oracle Kennedy spent Sunday
afternoon with Iva Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wines of
Pennington attended the dance at
Walter Tetley's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley of Mountain
Oak were Knob Lick visitors Monday.
Misses Lena and Oracle Wells
spent one evening
spent one evening last week at the
home Of Mrs. Pruett.
Ernest Marshall attended the lance
Saturday night.
Andy Lemon was a Knob Lick Wis
itor Saturday.
Herman Cassabaum has received
his discharge from army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howdard and
family from ,Fredericktown spent the
latter part Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Chapman.
Ed Marshall spent Sunday after
noon with Joe Brewer.
Ed and ALT Clark made a business
trip to Knob Lick Sunday.
Emmett Black of Flat River spent
Sunday evening with his mother.
Miss Sadie Skinner of Farming
ton spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Minnie Lemon of Flat River
is spending the week with home
folks.
Misses Lena and Eva Wells were
guests Of Iva and Susie Martin Sun
day.
Misses Letta and Lora Clark spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses Mary
and Sadie Erwin.
Willie Clark spent Saturday night
with J. D. Wells.
Miss Jessie Skinner was a Farm
ington visitor Sunday. -.
Miss Sadie Skinner and Miss Maud
Wells attended the dance Saturday
night.
John Chapman spent few days last
week with relatives in Pennington.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Marshall Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Wells, Andy Lemon and son Jack,
Misses Clara, Elsie and Mary Mar
shall, Willie Clark and John Martin.
Nathan Chamberlain of Flat River
spent Sunday with his family.
Jess Walker of Mountain Oak was
a business visitor at Knob Lick last
week.
j. S. Marti m adea 80 1A,'2 I . y, !.
]. S. Martin made business tin
to Frederitktown Tuesday OF last
week. \
Mrs. Alex Chamberlain was guest
Of her dauShter-in-law, Mrs. Grant
Chamberlain, one day last week.
Mrs. ALT Clark was guest of Her
mother Saturday. gs&- fi%tFF's 7
John Wells was a Pennington Wis
itor Tuesday, ~ 49, y
Henry Chamberlain was business
visitor at Knob Lick Monday.
Miss Jessie Skinner was guest of
Mrs. Mary Anderson Tuesday after
noon. sHW
Edgar VOCAL of Flat River spent
the latter part of last week with his
uncle, Vest Martin.
Jess Erwin was Knob Lick visitor
Friday. ~ ~ r
Mrs. ]. D. Wells and son spent
Tuesday with, Mrs. John Wells.
When the Boy Scouts come around
to caa un,i helm fhayYoi all vo,, nan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
VIOLIN PUPILS RECITAL

The ninth annual recital of the
Schubert violin pupils will be given to-
night in the High School auditorium,
commencing at 8:15. The program
will consist of violin solos, and vocal
solos by Mrs. Nelson's pupils. The
pupils of Mrs. Forsyth viii also as
sist in the program. No admission
charged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 6--Pete Wann and Blanche
Wofford, Elyins.
June Tt Clifford j. Counts and Fran
ces May Dreier, Bonnie Terre.
June Geo. J. Fields and Bertha
Belknap, lockwood.
June Marion Freeman and Daisy
Frances Rector, Pennington Route 80
June 11--Jolin Mnnd,, Pennington
Route 6, and Edyth Mcdonald, Farm-s
ingt3n. az
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

When the Boy Scouts come around
to see you, help them all you can.
Their cause Is worthy one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-13

Dick Cozean who recently returned
from overseas duty, Is visiting his
brother, Rolla G6zean, and family.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
A v I z

Prin aceasta avizam pc toti
consatenii nostri Criseni, judetul
Tfrnava Mare, Rominia, aflatori
in Statele Unite din America,
cum ca in urma acestui 1ngroZI-
tor raZboi european. care lasat
in urma-i orfani, vaduve. schilozi
$. alta mizerie, de care nici CO.
muna noastra nu va fl fost feri-
ia. moi cOnsatenii aflatori prin
orasele New Castle, Pa, Ellwood
City, Pa, Youngstown, Ohio 81
East Youngstown, Ohio, in urma
ullei -fntelegeri avute, ne,am in
trunit in ziua de % Februarie
1919 in orasul East Youngstown,
Ohio, 81 dupa putine discutii s'a
aflat de cuviinta 81 s'a infiintat
un fond GU numele ,,Fondul Or
fanilor Criseni'' Scopul este pen
tru veni in ajutorul orfanilor
Romini din comuna noastra Girls.
S'a luat proces-verbal la inf
intare, in care s'a statorit reguli
practice pentru colectarea 81 adj
ministrarea acestui fond, dintre
care uncle sunt: Taxa de fnscrie-
re la aoest fond este de la $1,000
in sus, lara lunar platim 800
de membru, 81 continue PIMA
cind membrii sustinatori vor a.
fla de bine desfiinta fondul
Pentru. colectarea 81 fngrijirea
fondului s'a ales urmatoarele per
soane: loan A. Suciu, easier,
New Castle, Pa, Vasile Y. Luca,
collector 81 controlor, Ellyood Ci-
ty, Pa, Pavel Handa, collector 81
>controlor, East Youngstown, O.,
Avisalom Barbu, collector 81 con-
trolor, Youngstown, Ohio.
Aproape toti consatenii nostri
sunt deja mcmbrii la acest fond,
deci in numele orfanilor Criseni,
rugam respectuos 81 pc aceia ca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

re inca pima acum nu fac parte la
acest fond, 50 grabeasca a Sc In
scrie 81 sd trimita banii la adrasa
casierului loan A. Suciu 1714
Moravia Street, New Castle, Pa,
de unde saS elibereaza chitanta
despre primirea banilor, lara la
timpul san sc va publica 81 re
Gale ziaristica o complecta dare
de seama Gu numele 81 sumele
fiecaruia.
Dupa cit Sc site pima astazi a.
casa este mare hpsa de imbraca
minte, fncaltaminte 81 hrana ;
prin urmare dupa cum prevede
proeesul verbal Sc va trimite ce>
lor nenorociti de cele ce au mai
mare necesitate.
Iubiti consistent: Fiindca SEQ
pul este cit de nobil 81 umanitar,
avem fernle speranta ca Gu totii
vom da nina de ajutor celor
ipsiti, fmp1inindu-ne astfel 0
sfinta datofinta catra fratii 81
surorile noastre din Rominia
Mare.
loan A. Suciu, easier, vasile ".
Luca, colector 81 controlor, Pave1
Handa, collector 81 controlor, A.
visalm Barbu, collector 81 contro-
1or.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

JSocietatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Isvorul" din Mcdonald,
Ohio, are onoarea invita- pc toa-
te onoratele societati, cluburi 81
parochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 din jur a !ua
parte la petrecerea impreunata
Gu dams, care va avea locI Simba.
Ia seara, Is August 1919, ia ha-
la proprie a societatii ,,Tsvorul"
din % New Jeorsiey Str, McDo-
nald, Ohio,
1nceputul la orele 6 seara silva
dura pima la ziua.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii IS
cent?, Damele gratis.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc GU ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Muzica nationala va distra O.
noratul public GU cele mai fru-
moase arii de dams 81 c1ntece ma
tionale.
Bufetul va fl asortat cu ceie
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca onoratul
public rominesc din loc 81 din .jur
ne va da tot sprijinul dior posi-
bill, participind intr un numar cit
Sc ,poate de mare la aceasta petre
cere. pima la intilnire, am ramas
salutindu-va GU cea mai mare
dragoste frateasca.
N. B, = ti-fratii membrii
sunt rugati a lua parte la aceasta
petrecere.
In numele societatii ,,Isvorul"
din Mcdonald. Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(86-07)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
G o N G u r 8 /.

Parochia romina or. ort. ,,Sf.
HE" din Ellwood City, Pa, des-
chide coneurs la postul vacant
de preOt.
l. Preotul sd fie cualificat din
patria veche.
2. Sa sc prezinte i'm una din
Dumineci inaintea alegerei spre
servi in biserica.
3. Salarul 81 stolele vor fl du-
pa lntelegere.
4. DOritorii de ocupa acest
post la aceasta parOchic, sa-si
inainteze concursul la oficiul pa
rochial.
5. Pentru deslusiri mai detaila-
te sd Sc adreseze la cOmitetul
parochial din lOc la adresa:
P. o. B. 205, Ellwood City, Pa,
I'm numele parochiei gr. orr.
...Sf. Ilie" din Ellwood City, Pa:
Iosif Savu, presedinte:
loan I. Irimie, secretar.
(86-S8) ;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
LIBERTY BoNDURI 81 MARC1
DE RAZBOI.

Vindeti-le Ia moi pfna sunt pre-
turtle bune. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schimb. Platim
bani gaia orr ce sum4 de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Mdrci de Razboi. We
niti 10 Room ZIG Lennox Bldg.
etajul al doilea, East 9Th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue, de-asupra Ia Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis zil-
mic, afara de Dumineca pin la
orele 6 p. m. vi tratxm cinstit 81
VI dam preturi bune. (1x6)
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

Ole sei1eiterte Der.
lobung. .@arum lit ocnn Die
Serlobun9 oes $roieiiors 5nriidge.
Jangen2"
.Nur iciner 3eritreutbeit wegen.
gr Mil iciner 9raut einen Holen-
iiraub in elmer Sd)ad)tcl 5nididen
oersiBt ober, Die Hoien blncln6nle-
gen ullo ibid. MIR ole leere Sd)dd)-
tel nit ser 4uii@riit: .Dcin Chen.
tiIo.-
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

Beiieetsn; brouds lie INNER ipie bisss
mol. Sd teune es lpo6l - pie md9s
tis ibr ieio, ibr MANNER bes areusss.
I'm benz Ianubius tpaItet elmer =
Seoerinus 9eiBt er -: Der III gsrpnI.
tiger nit Ieinem @ort als 9tom uro
Die 8arbnren. Wir ponen CUTE
6reunoi9ait baItsn. SD ldsue bid!
= 4ber oas cine bore: i'd fpsrbs eu4
gu @briItus beten laTen. ipie ibr
tUOIlt; bite au9 Ou bid, ben Meinen
gu pebren. gu opfsrn, pie Iie polIen.
= Rein, nsin, 9lter - Idittle ni4t
oos 9aupt. SD ouIbs teine @ioers
rebel"
uno sr bob orobeno ben Singer.
aber uneridrodsn fpra4 Sobans
nss: .Menn Der Serr bic 8erirrten
gu Iid ruIen nil our4 meinsn Muno,
pirb 5urdt Dor Dir i'm mir ni4t
idlieben. Define 9sr5osin lit f9on
benz 6errn geippnnen = pabrIi9. i4
Ioge Dir: Du uno oein Bolt - ibr
peroet ibm ni9t entrinnen.
.Sbr ober, erbebt eu9" 70
panOte er ii9 gu ben StIapsn. =
SD perOe fir eud bitten BEL ben
Siegern, bic nun bic Ssrri9er bieIes
2onoes iino. SD peroe Te Iebren,
OaB aud ihr, nad Dem @ben6ilb @Ots
tes gei9affen, ibre 8riiOer fsib unO
aud cure unlterbIi9en Seelen erI0r
lino burd @brifti SpfertoO. 80
peroe iie lebren, OaB, tusr feline e TO-
pen freilGBt, ii9 in bes 9immslsoe
ters 9er5en ben pdrmiten pIah 9s
MINT"
rQBer ober o~usSu6arren tat in bit
8ne9tfdaft," fiel Der fsr5os sn
der piIie, boB mir Sc laee ho6-
ber5igs 9erren iino; mir 5st1f'su VITO
ltrafen ben 8ne4t nidt aa9 Der agi1s
fir Ooer 2oune oss 6.srn; rgin oie
iiber unIere 6reieu pa8 @erim Der
6reien, 70 ri9tet ii5er nat Re linireien
Der Spu9 ibrer eiaenea Semi IN: i'm
9Ofgeri9t nad 9oiretlt ,pr itebt
fortab unter nen @os atg Itdrtiten
He9tsburg: oss 6esbts h.D bes Sc
ri9ts eur eigH6n @eIofen! So
IeiO getra tsne eolen Serrn!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25

ae 4sB ii Der &t9tung bes
Iterlaf 4gels 5pei Germanen.
!, i4on itei9en iiber benz
eet ,penoen Mbensbdmmer empor
Sterne," Ipra9 Der cine, uno, ben
Speer allf Der S9uIter balancierenb.
FOB er bsibe SdnOe gum Simmel
empOr. SD griiBe eu@. i1r 8G4ter
ppn As9aro, ibr alI4auenoen @ugen.
Senbet mir baIb pas Slid! = i9
ubne, i6r piBt," fiigte sr, ieinem Be-
gleiter unb0rbar, Bel = ypel9 Slid
mein Sera uerlangt. So i4mer5t
oies 9er5: i9 CLAUDE, neil es leer it,"
Damn faBte er pieoer bes Speeres
S9aft uno fdritt borar,, bic Iugen
ipie iu9enb unb ie9nenb in bic buff
Derf9leierte 5erne eeri4tet; Der ipeibe
Mantel flOg i'm Minos.
@r mar febr 19Dn, Der iunse &0>
nigsiobn; unb ieinen eoeln. erniten
3iigen CAB btes Dertrdumte Sinnen
Dero9efplnnenOen Heis.
.Wenn mir bic @terne tpas Sic.
6es 5eigen polen," brummte, oos
Nolfsteu 5urldi4lasenO, fein @eglei-
ter, niolen 1te mir balb cine Mein>
l9ente aei9en. SD babe nod lauge
nt9t, mas i4 brauGe. Wli4 i4merot
Die @urgel; neil lie Ieer tit, glaub'
id. 8eitralp uno bic Seinigen. Die
po6en's gut getrOFfen! Sin paar
Jtreuasldubige iino bel leinsr S4ar;
Die bat nun Der 3reu5s8alDur, ppbl
jun 2obn ibres @%loubens, in ieinen
Sempel gefiibrt; ba ODER Di4t Daneben
baben tie cine san3e Sintflut DON
Dein gefunOen unO 9eaebt pie in
0onor's 9ane. SD babe ober nur Elm
paar 5ropfen geiAludt in einem Der>
laHenen 9auie, no iuft Dos Mabl
lu~f9etrnsen paro, als bic 8aiuOaren
IN bic Stabt bran9en gore, i6r
Qeraos bat gang He9t: es 1T iiberz
trieben itren9, pie ou Oeinen gio aus
,egit."
wTdEn man etneH G1o, eIre YtlIHt,
Ju itrens Oeuten, MIter9 9u leIbit
9ait mid oas be1er seIe9rt."
.Nan ia! Wenn Ou aud beinem
Batter f@p0ren muBteit, ME cine
jta9t in elmer rOmiiAen Staot gu
i9lafen, 6~an99ruben fir G6elpilb,
nit HeBen umsarnt, nennt tie Der
ROnis. = SuuaOum 1T, pie Sariz
oranO ri9ti9 ioste, nun cine Stabt
ser 8aiupnren."
vytur &Dnls &iutbert ieIbit tOnnte
mir perftatlen, ben @io 10 gu oeuten.
Aber tr0ite bid: Du iolit nod Wein
rinten, 10 piel ou niuf."
.Wo2"
~gtun: in benz 9uuie, mo mir ein-
preAen tperben."
.Sn tpelbem aber2"
.Wieinetpe9en IN Dem allerndGten,
Jeinen Surit gu itiaen. Sisbe. bort,
.ehts bon Der Strabe, liegt elm Sis
jel, uno oarauf elm 9aus; man lebt
,o4 Die pelBen @otterbilDer auf benz
Dad aas ben @e6iif9sn blintsn."
rAber oo Driiben, lints bon Der
5traBe, liest aud zines; bas ldeint
IrOber, itottlihsr, mebr perbsibenb."
r,MRir gifts slei9."
so pGblen mir bas sr0Bere. bas
,ur Qinten."
.Nber iiebe: ba fdoB elm Stern
'om 9immeI. lno serabe iiber benz
Oo@e bes 6ouIss our Mehten. aui
Washington Journal., 1919-04-25
9 d sSopiteL.

9 s&opitel.
9 asm r StIaOenuufftunO
in os EN- MeiIe geOdmpft
y burd bos DinOeliciz
ite 2 duf Der groBen 2es
ge nsB ii Der &t9tung bes
ltetlar agels apei @ermonen.
fchnn fteinen iiher hem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
The Penobscot Log Cut
Bangor News)


While the saw law cut on Penob-
scot waters this year Is small COM
pared with the output Of former
times, there is enough to keep a crew
Of eighty men busy at Penobscot
boom where rafting has been in prog
ress for three weeks.
At the beginning Of the season
there were in Argyle boom about
100000 feet Of old logs. which have
been RATED out, and today the crew
will begin rafting 100000 feet Of old
logs at Pea Cove.
The new crop Of saw logs has be-
from Pleasant river, a tributary of
the Piscataquis, having reached boom
on May Z. This drive includes the
logs of the Jordan Lumber Co., I. NJ.
Pierce e. Co., and the Barker Lumber
Co.. which were brought only part
way last year. together with some
cuttings this side Of the Katahdin
Iron Works and some that we're land
ed on Silver Lake at the works. dur
ing the past winter. The logs cut
above Silver Lake the past winter
| will be driven only as far as the pres
ent spring pitch of water will per-
NIT and then be left to float in with
| the earliest flood in the spring Of 1920.
There will be about 100000 feet
from the East branch of the Penob-
scot this year. owned chiefly by the
Barker Lumber Co., e. G. Bryson and
the Bangor Lumber Co. The latter
concern has also about 100000 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

from Great Works stream. There
are about 2.000,0 feet from the Mat
tawamkeag. now running into boom.
and from the West branch Of the
Penobscot 100000 to $4,000 feet
Of pine and cedar. cut by the Great
Northern Paper Company in connec-
ton with its great crop of spruce, and
to be put on the market.
On the Passadumkeag. the Orono
Pulp & Paper Co. has 10000 cords. or
about 100000 feet of logs, which will
be sawed into four feet lengths on
that stream and shipped by rail to
the company's mill at Orono. Rafters
this year are paid So a day and board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

George L. Hesseltine representing
the Redpath ChautauGua system will
be in Skowhegan wednesday, and
will speak this Wednesday evening
| in Municipal Court room to a gather
ing of the guarantors of the Show
hogan Chautauqua and others inter-
ested. Mr.. Hesseltine will be able to
! give an outline of the program and
! the dates of the Chautauqua's show
! ing here will be announced. The fol-
! lowing is a list of this seasons guar
! antors: E. E. Atwood. Rev. o. H.
| Tracy, Rev. H. G. Turner, George H.
| Plummer, I. l. Homsted. c. w. Wal
ker. NJ. T. Pooler, Geo. w. Cover, DR..
, H. w Smith. Norridgewock; E. B.
| Rowell, DR.. II. w. Nash, Gertrude S.
Louise H. Coburn, Willis A. Bailey.
/ Cecil B. Gardner, Canaan, Sarah j.
Anderson. Rev. c. H. mckinney.
! Miss Gertrude S. Weston. Mrs. Eva
! r. Greenwood, Mrs. Florence w.
Danforth, Miss Emma NJ. Hall.
D. H. Bartlett, J.. Harvey
White. w. H. Emery. Carlton P.
Merrill. Geo. L. H. Smith. A. F. San
ford and F. G. Nye. Leslie H. Gold
smith. Richard White. Holt & Hight,
E. P. Whiting, Chas. E. Nitchski.
Willard Cummings, Lees Hall. A. r.
Jewett, DR.. w. S. Stinchfield, Fred
, Bunker, North Arson: c. B. Wight,
F. F. Davis. F. w. Briggs. NJ. c. Viles.
DR.. F. O. Sawyer, w. r. Elliott, Rob-
ert Adamson, Thomas s. Thomson.
Thomas E. Greenway. Mrs. Charles
Marston, Edward F. Merrill. Sampson
! & Ayore, DR.. S. NJ. Cover, S. w. Phil
brick. Independent Reporter. Lashon
& Butler.
Miss Emma NJ. Hail has arrived
home from several months stay in
Lynn Haven, Fla. where she has been
the guest OF Mrs. Harry Jackson. She
also has visited in New York and vi
cinity and spent Sunday in Augusta,
reaching here Monday night.
Herbert Green has purchased one
Of the Frank Green houses on Middle
street upper extension.
Miss Marietta Nichols who re-
| NAMED in Norway after the removal
of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
/ Nichols from that town to Skowhegan
arrived Monday night to make her
home at the Methodist parsonage.
Roscoe Bigelow shipped a fine car
load Of livestock to the Brighton.
Mass, markets this week. In the lot
were a fancy pair Of oxen purchased
Of Carl Luce in Starks and four pair
of oxen bought Of w. H. Duley of
Starks.
Quite a percentage Of the towns
| have already started in for the sea-
sons club work among the boys and
girls. Guy F. Williams, the Clubs
Man OF the Farm bureau, has writ
ten the lecturer Of each subordinate
grange in the county asking them to
devote one meeting to club work.
During the month Of May every town
in the county has or will have q
| meeting for the purpose Of organic
! ing a club. North Arson already has
over so members.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Garland have
sold their cottage at the lake to Mrs.
Della M. Dean. This cottage was
formerly owned by Mrs. Mabel CAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Emerson College
Will Grant Dexees

On the Recommendation q, q.
Massachusetts, State Board q, ~
cation. a bill to empower the Eu..
son College Of Oratory to gran, a
grees has unanimously passed w.
houses Of the Legislature and W.
received the signature Of Goye-.
Coolidge.
The requirements for entrance =.
the general college entrance reori,.
ments, and the course is four ys,.
in length. presenting work in phv,.
cal and vocal culture. literature No,
agogy. debate, public speaking d.
cution and dramatic training n.
graduates of the college are teachi,
in more than five hundred Ma
Schools and Normal Schools, sen.
naries. Colleges and Univers,t.
Last year the students came frr
80 states and several foreign COM.
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
WEST GARDH!ER

HIGHLAND AVENUE - Stephen
Monohan was calling on friends on
the avenue, Saturday.
Harry A. Jones and Charles Holt
Of Gardiner were at Mr.. Jones' farm
over Sunday and were calling on
friends during the day.
John Stewart. who - working In
Litchfield was q visitor on the ave-
nue.. Sunday.
Leland Allen Of Bath was the
weekend guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood D. Allen.
Miss Rosa N. Coleman was the
guest Of friends in Gardiner, Mon.
day.
Arthur and Frank Lee have moved
into the Thomas Loveley place for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ". Hutchins
of Brunswick avenue, Gardiner.
have rented the Orren Bickford
farm.
Mr. Forester and family, who
purchased the Charles E. Lilley
farm were at the place over Sunday.
James c. Malcolm of Norfolk. Va.
was a recent guest Of his mother.
Mrs. Harriet A. Malcolm.