davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
kENNEDEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebecc county regis
try Of deeds:
Albion-James r. Whitaker to AL
bert A Scribner, land.
Augusta-James A. Mclaughlin
and Georgia B. McLaughiin TO How
ard e. Gowell. land ana buildings on
the North Belfast road; TruXtsn
Beale of washington. D. c.. sole heir
at law of Walker Blaine Beale. de-
ceased. to Harriet Blaine Beale OF
Washington. Z. G. tive-eight5 inter-
est in land and buildings At corner OF
State and Capitol streets.
Belgrade-Pamelia H. Damren Of
Fairfield. Edward T. Stevens Of vas
salboro and Fidelia w. Watson or
Belgrade to Greenwood G.. Stevens,
two parcels of land with buildings.
Cheisea-Susan Campbell OF Ram
dolpn to David w Campbell and Dom
aid D. Campbell of Augusta, land ana
buildings.
CuntonS-May Eta Goudridge to
Arthur ". Brown Of Portland. three
parcels Of and with buildings.
Fayette-Chester D. Davenport OF
East Livelr 1re to Harold Sewal OF
wollaston. Mass. land and buildings
Ha,en /. Ripley Of AndoVer TO ches-
t.r n Davenport Of East Livermore,
land and buildings.
Gardiner-Frances r. Johnson OF
Brunswick to BENJAMIN w. jackson
Of Gardiner, land and buildings on
Cobbosseecontee river.
Monmouth-Sanford ]. Lane OF
Reodfield to Blanch @. Brown OF
Monmouth. three parcels OF land
with buildings.
>1- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT L. w llllarns OF
wi,trron TO Sherman Cram OF MI
Vernon. land.
Oaklard-Oral T. Benson TO Maine
Central Railroad CO.. land; t-haF'eS D.
Hutchins to Bessie NJ. Trask real s.
tate.
pit+ston-Ol.ver e. MouIton ct RAN
dolph and Susie NJ. Scott OF llch :
hure. Mass. to John W, Grant OIL
Randolph. land.
Readtisld-Charles A. toiilns 70
E,iz,bath c. Leavitt of Westneid.
NJ, land. Mark s. Collins TO Eiiz-
.hsth c. Leavitt Of Wssttieid. Mass
land.
sidnev-Charles A. Hallett or Eea'-
field to zalmon r. Bacon OF BOSTON,
land. -
vierna-Aifred W. Thurston 10 L.
8 Weymouth. land and buildings
Tandall c. Davis to Walter L. paws
80 usrbert S. Davis. land and puiid-
ings. VIZ,
waterville-Kaliopi Atanas TO VII
liam p. Donovan land and cuttings.
5000. william Freeman Dodge OF
portland to :. s. Belyea OF WaterViiie'
land and buildings on Pleasant street
windsor-A. P. Haskell OF aug uSI'.
IN p A. Nelder of windsor. land ana
buildings.
Winthrop-Truxton Beale OF wash
inpton. D. c.. sole heir at law OF " al
ker Blaine BeaIe. deceased. to Harriet
R,aine Beaie Of Washington. D. G.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

IS the principal amusement street in
New York where all the folks go 10
see the latest. And you know that f
a play could stay on Broadway for
two Years that il came pretty near be-
ING about the best 20 offer al the
time. Well. now We know ana We
want you to know that Clara KinbaIl
Young is coming to the Colonial
Theatre on Thursday afternoon and
evening Of this week N Cheating
Cheaters.'
oh Boy-and Oh Girl, Such swell
gowns as Clara wears. They are bona
fde Lucille gowns and coming lust at
this time will give the ladies an ad-
vance hint OF what Will DE the cor
ract thing FOR summer evening wear
and other wear. When Clara KimbaII
Young ana her own company presents
Cheating Cheaters' the patrons will
see the him adoption Of the famous
Broadway stage success and it will be
something that everyone will eniov
Cheating Cheaters" is dne Of the
most unusual plays aver produced on
either stage or screen. In it Miss
Young has the role Of a clever secret
service operative who apparentIy is
a member Of a famous band Of crooks
AS the leader OF one band she plans to
rob the home % the supposedly
wealthy Palmers. but at the last min
ute she learns that the PalIners also
:re crooks. and are themselves plan
ming 20 rob the Brocktars. the name
whioil the first band mas taken. There
IS Il general miX-up of families.
crooks. and secret service people. but
IN the end things are smontlled out.
and the seed OF an unusual romance
takes root.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
MORE CLOTHING
Red Cross to Hold An
other Drive
Urgent Need Of Nations Left pe.ti-
tuts ~ Great War to Be Met ~
American eraneh-Auausta and
Surrounding Towns in District
Asked to Contribute from March
a. to 81

Red Cross commissions abroad.
which are now doing what can be
done among the suffering nations left
destitute by the Great War have
called on the people of America for
more clothing. and the Red Cross
has answered by setting aside the
week OF March 24-3l for a clothing
drive.
Herbert L. Sherburne has been
named chairman of the clothing
drive, a position he has filled admir-
ably in the past
Mr. Sherburne wishes it announced
that the people in Augusta and the
other towns Of the Augusta district.
including Hallowell and Gardiner.
will be called On March a to 81 to
give literally Of their surplus cloth
ing for the suffering people Of the
devastated territories. AS it always
takes some time to sort through dis
carded and used clothing he asks
that the generous people Of Augusta
give this matter their immediate at
tentiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

Funeral services for the late Alfred
Pouin were held at 3 o'clock Monday
morning at St. Augustine's Catholic
church in the presence of the rela-
tives and many friends. Rev. FIR.
Paul Buhrer Of st. Augustine's was
the ceIebrant. while Rev. Fr. Thomas
j. Michigan of St. Mary's acted al
deacon and Rev. F., Paul Desja rdins
of Lewiston as sub deacon. The re
mains were placed in the tomb at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
UNITY

The Arts and Craft Club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. II. L.
Unworthy Wednesday afternoon. \
baked bean and pastry supper and J
very pleasant afternoon, Was passed.
Mrs. Goodale of, Ptttsfseaa has. been
the guest Of her mother, Mrx Hamilton,
the past week.
W. l. Perkins of Boston vas q bust
ness visitor in town Thursday.
G. 3. Mitchell was in Bangor a few
day s the past week.
The Rev. William Swan of Newpor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
COLONIAL
Evelyn NeSbit ard Her Son Russell
Thaw in 1.-THE Woman Who Gave"
East Lynne" by Mack Senrett
Troop. Burton Holmes Traveicuue

The big event of the theatre season
will be shown TO-DAY 1T the Colonial.
It will be the first appearance Of
Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell
Tl,aw on the picture screen. The
title Of the production is The Won
an Who Cave It is a picture that
everyone Will want to see.
Most everyone has read East
Lynne in years gone by. BUT how
many people have ever seen such 4
presentation as the Mack Sennett
comedy artists give Of this Old time
melodranla. 1t is new gloom killer
\ Burton Holmes TraveIogue and q
Photograph complete the program.
The feature picture will be shown
once at the matinee and twice at The
evening show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
CONY HIGH NOTES

C0ny VIII go TO Auburn "Wednesday
where they are 70 play Edward Little
H gh in Auburn hall cage n the even
ing The following men Will probah-
" take the trip: McCourtney, Hill.
Soule Redmond. T0as. and either
plummer or Kennedy. The Auburn
outfit VIII be a harr team to defeat
at home because Of the small size Of
the hall and the slippery floor but the
Cony boys are going in and fight hard
to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

was in tpvn Tuesday He conducted
tina centenary exercises at the parson-
age
Nr and Mrs.. c. A. Plummer. VII }
have been away during the WINTER r.
turned home recently.
Mrs. L II. Tribou Of Hampton was
in town Sunday to attend the funera.
Of W. r. Magee.
n. H. Brown left Monday for New
York. He intends to be away about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey wiley Of Gin
ton were in town Monday to atten /
the funeral of Samuel AYriek.
Nrs. Ruth Berry of WintsFport hav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

been the guest OF Ar. aud Mr1 B. II.
Berry . few days the past week.
Mrs. ]. W. Sawyer Of Fairfield was
the guest Of her mother, Ma Lucy
Mitchell. Monday.
Rev. William Berr4n,an Waa q busi-
ness visitor in DamariScotta wednesday,
Stllman Drew Of Boston was the
weekend guest Of Mr. and Mr& k0Wss
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
cAEArERs" COMING

Clara kimball Young and Her Own
Company VIII Present A Play That
Ran Two Years on Broadway and
Created Much Favorable CONNER ut.
Thursday Afternoon and Evening" at
the Colonial Theater
You know Clara kimbai1 Young.
You have heard about Cheating
Cheaters.' which had 4 two years run
on Broadway. Broadway, you know,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

Two victims Of intoxication were
'e!ore he municipal court Monday
morning 4ni m being found guilty
we're Zach ordered 20 pay the costs Of
our $3.50 The assessment was
ya'i anu The respondents were re-
ased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

a. @ahu'iys storm which began at
s LII 0ciock in the morning with
~" ana vas followed soon after the
"'hr oy rain. and it might be
vas al over in the early eve
a. vas L rigorous one while it last
l''u Tor 4 short time in the after
w.. ne AIN came down in a way
10 would indicate that it has sell
,sa ' AIMED harder. It is estimated
10 am seii during the afternoon to
4eplI 0t about an inch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

sundays storm brought 4 little rise
>. wafer n the river. the result Of
,"i'A vas 70 cause a movement in
,.e ce Along the water fro1t. 80 ti1at
s''ef.dV morning the river was free
=, !. zee rom The lam as far down as
- Old ARSENAL wharf. and was
a'''1ea md broken for some distance
'eow ;haJ point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

N ADDITION TO the list Of surviving
s'a''V"d # ne late Mrs. Jennie (Rob-
AIS Waite Of Boston. whose death
vas Mentioned N Monday morning s
Journal. acre vas one whose name
" ,as lot -;V"n 70 the Journal-Eugene
:" RooolAa u 1913 Cony street, this
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

Kew F. Z. B. Decary. rector Of st.
'lsus'!ne'5 Catholic church, who I'M
-sFSHnJ surgical treatment Sunday
Veh'ng 4 tAe Augusta General hos
mai Tor an attack OF appendicitis.
'as reported yesterday to be as com ;
'raoie a. could be expected con-
|-e''hts lie nature of the operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

NE street department crew was
7aS' SArr.ay with men and teams.
sFl@s "ter street its first general
e-Aap II lie spring season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

A Warning-to feel tiFed be4ere
exertion il not lagineaD-it's . sion that
the system lacks vitality, and nsetis the
tonic effect Of Hoods SafS9poSMla:
Sufferers si3puld >Dt delay 6ek,. nd OF
that TRAD akfing By hebinainG % talGe
Goods SaraaD1rflla tod0Y.-A1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

land on the west shore of Lake Cob
bosseecontee; Edgar L. Packard of
Wltertown. Mass. to Freeland A.
Yeaton Of Winthrop. land and build
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
iNYaENNfbEC JOURNAL
siepnone 1875

Its NJ '1anks, obituary notices. ree-
'dtons III respect etc. will De
'aarged Al tle rae of ten cents per
ne. No ma cge ,ass TIA. rs cants.
y e"rhArs v1o fail 10 receive me
'oarn.. promptly VIII confer a favor
y lotiNiHg ne office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

). 10 7ou want the Salvation Armv
w ,.lFe 1rst-c!ass brick building on
IL s"t, street Ito bs used as Pub
c,s. a'. ana off1cers' quarterly at q
yon. u $1,000. II go please make
p,a. neck payable to Charles S.
anr o'rh. treasurer and send your
a ~ to Commandant +. A.
"A 80 'H'cer IN charge. local corp.
'ehport street. Augusta. Maine.
febs7dtf
IA N, 'ster has moved his offlce to
c,o,," ater street. over Markson Bros.
''0'h'ng store. m.r1d.r
,n,..ai lance, X. p hall. Gardiner,
cansyan's orchestra.
febz6. tues.t II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

me aai of ne course OF return as
emhhes Viii be given on Thursday
a'en.ns N MS week, March Is, at the
Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11

lcsday. March II, 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
LOCAL NOTICE

-peA!hg Dance at Manchester
NV. sa 1aH. Good music. good door.
'N'0 'Me, Tuesday, March. II.
mchSd3ts
Evening star., 1919-08-26
GREATER BRITISH EXPORT
TRADE NOW UNDER WAY
Observer Contradicts Claim That
Trend Is ALI in Favor of
United States.

LONDON. August 25-The special
writer for the Daily Mail on tade
conditions I'm Great Britain, who has
asserted that survey of the situation
does not confirm the belief that the
trend of events is all in favor of
Americas export trade and that ex-
portation on a considerable scale is
about to begin, says in an article to-
day:
Evidence of the activity of the
trade of the country is to be deduced
from the amount of transportation in
the streets of London and other large
towns, which not only consists of
goods from overseas, but comprises a
large amount of export traffic bound
for the various railway terminals.
This street traffic has been growing
in volume for the past two weeks. 1t
includes private motor lorries, pur-
chased from the war office, vehicles OF
forwarding Companies and railway
vans of every description. Much traf-
nc cannot be accepted at the railway
stations, as the inward traffic is sc
great, but the efforts recently made
to utilize the coastal services are be-
ginning to have some effect.
The export trade in the direction
of the continent also is growing ir
volume. Some forty vessels sailed
from Shields Friday and Saturday di-
rect for the continent, ten from
Swansea and thirty others from Soutt
Wales ports"
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Today, August &c. 1853, sixty years
ago, the first bored oil well ever
sunk. spouted forth it's liquid treas
ures from the bowels of the earth.
The Drake Wells" at Titusv1lle,
Pa, was so called for the promoter
Col. E. l.. Drake of Connecticut, the
first man who attempted to bore for oil
Boring through forty-seven feet OF
gravel and twenty-five feet of shale
rocks, he reached at a depth of sew
enty feet a large opening filled with
coal oil somewhat mixed with water
and gas A small pump on hand
brought up from 400 to 500 gallons OF
oil day. An explosion soon blew
it up. but one three times its size ana
power was put in its place. and dur
ing the first four days threw up
!. 900 gallons of oil-1.250 gallons per
day-or one gallon per minute for
twenty-four hours and fifty minutes.
This well occasioned an intense ex-
citement in the region of Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Administration Prices Fair.

These fuel administration prices
were intended to prevent the charg-
ing of undue prices for bituminous
coal and to limit the profits which the
mine operators might make" he said.
AT the same time they included fair
profits.
The cost of producing bituminous
coal is higher now than it was a year
ago, due to the fact that the mines
then were operating six days a week
and in many cases are now operating
only four days a week and in some
cases only three days a week. The
overhead expense of maintaining
mines goes on just the same, whether
coal is produced or not When these
increased costs are considered in con-
nection with the general decrease in
prices it is clear that profits of btu
minous coal operators are materially
less than a year ago"
Evening star., 1919-08-26
HUN DEMOCRATIC HEAD DIES.
Joseph Friedrich Naumann Wrote
Book on German Aspirations,

ciated Press).-Joseph Friedrich Nau-
mann, president of the German dem
ocratic party. died at Travemuende
Sunday. He had been suffering from
heart disease.
Naumann. who left the pulpit for
politics, was one of the leading
ora tors in the German parliament
and a politician of a pronounced
idealistic bent. His chief contribu-
tion TO political literat was a
volume entitled Middle Europe
abroad as rejecting Germany's as
pirations for the political and eco
nomic domination of central Europe.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Potent Factor Develops.

From the Drake bored oil we'll in
1859, it seems, there has developed a
potent factor in our modern civiliza-
tion Little did those pioneers in this
new industry in those days dream
that their efforts would produce a
substance in such quantities as soon
to revolutionize both the material and
mode of artificial illumination, power
and locomotion, bringing untold
wealth into regions hitherto compara-
lively valueless, creating, almost as if
by magic, new, vast and profitable
industries and well nigh realizing the
widest conceptions of sudden and
golden fortune found in Arabian le-
gendS.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
ASKS $4,000 TO FIGHT
H. C.. |. WITH PUBLICITY

Publicity regarding supplies of
fruit and vegetables. dairy and peul-
try products, meats, fish and other
foods will do much to relieve the alb
normal high prices, spokesman for the
United States Department of AGricul-
ture told the House appropriation
committee yesterday in justification
for an appropriation of $4,000 to
carry on this work.
Herbert c. Marshall of the bureau
of markets said that dissemina-
ton of such information would tend
to stabilize the market. would prevent
spoilage and result in more money
TO producer and cheaper prices to the
consumer.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
"DRYS" TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Secretary Announces Farley Sep
tember 17-18.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, August 90
Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary of
the executive committee of the Anti
Saloon League, today announced that
conference of officials of the ma
tional organization and the superin-
tendents of all state leagues would be
held in Chicago September II and IS
to take steps for law enforcement in
the United States and prohibition ef-
forts in other countries.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Big List of Producers.

"There are about 5000 separate
commercial producers operating ap-
proximately 1000 mines. from which
bituminous coal is regularly shipped
Mr.. Morrow said. I'm addition there
are some 1000 operators with about
1000 mines who begin producing and
selling coal whenever the price goes
up little and offers profit to them.
Moreover there are hundreds OF
thousands of acres of coal lands along
railroads on which new mines car
be readily and quickly opened by an
one so disposed. Such n condition.
obviously does not lend itself to re-
strictive combinations among pro-
ducers.
"Of the 5000 separate bituminous
coal producers in the United States.
2.294-approximately As per cent
hold membership in the National Coal
Association They produce about 60
per cent of the total output of BIZ
luminous coal in the country.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
DENIES b|TUM|NOUS
COAL PRICE FIXED
]. D. A. Morrow, Representing
Operators, Says Combine
Would Be Impossible.

Denying that combination among
bituminous coal operators to fix prices
exists, J. D. A. Morrow, vice president
of the National Coal Association. told
a Senate coal investigating commit
tee today that such a combination
would be impossible if attempted.
Prices at the mines. he said. have de-
clined under the competition which
prevails and are lower than they
were a year ago.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

ference must be hastened. The news
paper adds: "If America is to withdraw
her support from Europe we do not
see the meaning of her inordinate in
tervention in Hungary, Rumania and
elsewhere"
The Temps. in an editorial under the
title THE First Break deals with the
Evening star., 1919-08-26
PIONEER PRODUCING OIL WELL
BORED SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY

vania lying along the valley or Oll
creek and its tributaries in Venahso'
Warren and Crawford counties.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Shantung situation. The article de-
clared that there is nothing to prevent
France from concluding with the
United States an arrangement such
recently was suggested before the
Senate foreign relations committee ip
Washington by Thomas F. Millard, ad-
wiser to the Chinese government for
Evening star., 1919-08-26
PARIS URGES TREATY HASTE.

PARIS, August "a (Havas) La
Liberte, commenting at length todav
on the efforts of certain elements in
the United States" to have tle ace
treaty with Germany rejected, says
the work of winding up the peace con-
Evening star., 1919-08-26
"Wilderness of Derricks" Results

"Wilderness of Derricks" Results.
This first flow of petroleum in the
Keystone state sixty years ago
brought thousands from the neigh
boring states. and in a night wider
ness of derricks sprang up and COW
cred the entire bottom lands of Oil
creek.
Soon there were oil wells, either
pumping or flowing, yielding consid-
erable quantities, in western Virginia,
Kentucky, Ohio and Canada, and sub
sequently discoveries were made OF
the existence of petroleum in large
quantities in California, and now mil
lions of barrels flow from the bowels
of the earth in the southwestern
states of the Union.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Col. w. S. Weeks Reassigned.

Col William s. Weeks has been re-
lieved from duty in the Office of the
Judge advocate general. this city, a3.
ordered to Charleston. :. G. for du.y
AS department judge advocate.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Charges Without Foundation.

Charges that the National Coal
Association is a combination to main
tain prices are without foundation in
fact.
"The National Coal Association rep
resents these operators and looks
after their interests in matters of
general concern, such as transporta-
tion and traffic questions, standardi-
zation of cost accounting. co-opera-
tion with governmental agencies and
similar activities. There is nothing
secret about the business. It's files
and records are open to the committee
OF any other duly authorized agency
of the government at any time"
Mr.. Morrow said bituminouS coal
prices had declined since the armis-
tice, and in general were lower than
the prices fixed by the fuel adminis-
tratiOn
Evening star., 1919-08-26

mutual aid where the territorial integ-
rity of China or the principle of the
open door is menaced."
Evening star., 1919-08-26

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
YOUNG PEOPLE
SUCCESSFUL LUTHERAN RALLY
AT HEXOM'S HALL LAST
EVENING.

The young people of Trinity Luth-
eran church held a very successful
and well attended rally in Hexom's
hall last evening for the purpose of
reviving the young peoples activities
OF the church. First q short business
meeting was held to re-organize the
Trinity Young Peoples society. A
new constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the following officers
were elected: President, DR.. p. M.
Rensvold; vice president, Miss Myr-
tie Bjornstad; record secretary, Miss
Pearl Johnson; treasurer, Chris Rog-
ness; corresponding secretary, X.
Gimme; chorister, Miss Mabel John
son. After the installation of the
newly elected officers, the evening
was spent pleasantly in a social way.
A short musical program was rem
dered. Vocal solos were given by
the Misses Myrtle Bjornstad, Anna
Johnson and Mabel Johnson. r.
Gimme played a trombone solo and
Miss Helene Highland gave a read
ing. Refreshments were served at
the close of this pleasant social
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
LOCAL II A MARKET.

barley .S3c
Oats ..... soc
Corn .s1.25