davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

Summary: TWO base hits, Schang,
Strunk. Stolen bases, Jones Schang,
Gainor. Double plays, Schang, McIn-
mis-, Scott, McInnis, Scott; Shean, Nc
Innis. Bases on balls, off Ehmke s;
off Pennock a. Struck out, by Ehmke
2; Pennock A..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

| Washington, June Washington
won the second game of the series
from St. Louis today. Davenport and
Feifield were batted out Of the box
yielding 10 hits between them in the
second third and fourth innings
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Pelicans Take Poor Game.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 6.-New
Orleans defeated Chattanooga in a
poorly played game here today 5 to 4.
Perdue and Noel received ragged sup
port and were more effective than
the score Indicated Score: R H E
New Orleans --1O1 010 110-5 ID 5
Chattanooga 1000 001 030-4 9 4
Perdue and Deberry; Noel and Hig-
gins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio, 6; Dallas a.
At Houston OIL; Fl. Worth 10.
At Beaumont, s; Waco II.
At Galveston, l.; Shreveport 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City 5; Toledo 0.
At Minneapolis 10; Louisville 2-7
At Milwaukee, Indianapolis rain.
At St. Paul Columbus; rain. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
ADAMS CCnuro ~.

pitts ADAMS Conquers Giants.
was 'dJseeufgh, June 6.-New York
most1 ue, teed today by the Pirates
of Adsn through the effective pitching
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

S n.y. out when winning run scored.
NAnatted for G. Smith in 9Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
BROADWAY

There is diffcrrnCe between the
man who marrirs for money ony
ana the man who marrieS FOR hotu
love and money Harry Cheshire,
Who takes the leading role IN the
comedy paylet, FOR Love and
Money shows how brains and IN
g"nulry work hand In hand IN win
uIng bride and "A 81 100000. George
clark as Colonel Dudley. the man
who would marry hs fihughtcr 90 %
man of wealth. not only Is dupci, 'ul
actually aids poor man TO wa NE
hand OF his daughter not actually
knowing that hc IL playing lgjtns,
y h.Iuscli until after the ceremony As
Dbcdiah Pepper. tn" -luan who loses
"A bride. Dan Duncan mstk'+' a reg v Eu
hit Marie Maine. as Mrs. lpudlcy,
makes "Kome howl as the ruler OF
the house while Miss tolsuu Is very
clever In the rolc OF NJ iss Dudley Pa
irons OF the broadway are well
p le.tsed with this bill by the Fearless
Eve company. and particularly the
song program which features the
belmont quartet, Dan Duncan in
The ozark TruG." Harry Cheshire,
Marie Maine. Andy Duncan and
Miss Colson There is a wonderful
phutOplay. to. ~ story about booze
ana tho control ~ the mind over
rody The Craving is the title OF
the picture. Don't mise Il today.
starts at O'Clock with vaudeville
At 9 O'Clock Week dav matinees 10
cents Sights and sundays 80 cents,
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
MISS DARM0ND IN
GORGEOUS CLOTHES
Nln~Omc lIlOndc rinys b'adinE
Role IN Classy SoViC1y Play to
Crowded Houses.

Largo ~ crowd
rrr,ird " lltT
Every " oman
" Muu's at every
performance yes
icrdu} 40 IN" Ma
ic~'lr and from
the various ir
uuks heard lu
the lobby ne
tween shows a.
would appear
I ha everyone
who saw it is 30
INK To- tell some
body else how
good N was All
~ which WOultl
indicate that the
big tlI,l'ur is go
ing TO Doe taxed To-
capacity during
tho run or thla
It,ItJtItn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
!, cAVIL IS HURTFUl
TO TULSA'S NAME
...,,, u, Condemns Attacks on
public officials and says Grand
.ur, Is Not Needed.


The caNu OF Cerlhlh Iocal h'"Sp'
..e,Irst the character Of the city
p'' ..., mt ritv offici,ly yyls
n'w.N'''' ''''' w. ......,.... e., ,,,,.
branded ls not "h'F " ''i'''',' W.
,rogr,ss of the city but blot upon
,t.u,u.r ~ Tulsa by II T.. Aby,
me ..., u.n6 offtcI,ted as chief
.o''. ,.,,l.i.. ,,o.,ir.,, ~
lion u. .nr regular "''N'N '"'' ."'H WI
,,cr.ur. club ar Hotel Tulsa Thurs
Tho same papers were
dh} .,...i... .,.,...,,
also r'l'.''' WI .,,.'.,.,,..
Tom N'iI mi, ,,,,o
navy a.. .',,,., ,,,,...
Eai"N"'t. '" W., '-,' nr tn.,,
never N.."' ,,,rr,,,, -,
cow. "' wv ,r,. .J,, 80 r,,..r,
fr'.I III. ,n,,so,,s,.,f
u00'N'' l,,.u r.r,,.,'n an.t ,s
Vh' ''' '''', ~, ,,,l,c r,igi,l. Ss t,,t
such ''' '''"' s,', ar'i .nrI,,,,J
Il ih| ''" 49,, ro,.s,.',.,rs
ihem,' hn,,,,e ,bs citltcns
wond .''h "s w. ho,,'' ',,,.,,l', i,n,,I.a
~oniu I''' "'"
fore iN.' .,n,.,.,r ,o,,
a. 70 ln'",",, -, ~ W., ,,"",,,,,nm "% n'' Eora
acNua '.''I ",' on, @ onn,hnr cr,rd
ana W, w" ~ ~. na,,,,,, S,sr,,
jury. ''n h"',, W. ,,u , r.,
cnoIgh inp"'l w ',,, ~ -. Jn
Nuhi,, n"I ,', ,n4 4 b. na'y,i hotn,
.nE W" ,r,Gpnlisbinp nofhInr hut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

every day shop - better patroniLcd.
lie has n very original collection OF
antiques that have been picked M
BY him from all corners of ia"
world lie claims to hc personally
known to the best collectors OF ar
In Sow York. Noatun and Chicago
and other large cities
THIS sale is attracting quite larg"
number of people interested in art
ohJrcrs somc " them from out Of
the city, who have come herc Tor
the purpose ~ picking up bargains
at the sales. which take plncc twice
each day At 80 and 2 ~ y NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

TTTT TTTT Whit
TOOK her long. long time. with
many heaftachrs and disillussions to
find out what she wanted, and
when she found what she thought
IA" wanted 1t wasn't what she want
ed at all
Everybody thinks he knows what
every woman wants. an the way
from having her own way 10 the
prov"rbihl last word" but this rlrl
found out nuuIN what II was
Grace nnrmond IL willowy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

beauty and shc wears spwc perfect
~ rlurj0us clothes iu 'NNUt tN"B
Woman Wants An hlI.Wtr cast
supports Nrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11
MARY PICNFORD u'Capt.. Kidd. Jr'
AaATCpAFT hAr,
AaAuTCpAFT henuv

There are no limitations the exquisite artistry OF Mary Pcfod which
ls budding with each
cer she Tulsa has
Fti"fI liberties
h tho English language hungry our
Hnd the KIDD Jr' they
gong TO he nightly pleased with her production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-11

OF
smiles The the Word remembered
producer Henry W
Henry W Savage Miss Caldwell evolved Pom Pom
Of the
theatcr hocfcd O "A
theaer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

gold frame and. well, az the veteran
put II, IA darncd good likeness
In the late summer there VAS
convention of United Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Veterans at
Ada Press reports from the conven
ton included the report OF She adop-
lion OF resolutions condemning
Senator Gore and directing tina, his
picture be taken from the wallis OF
OF the Veterans assembly room In
the statehouse, Many declared that
no resolution to that effect was Of
fcred or adopted, but yesterday 1t
was stated that W Tate Brady and
Albert T, Hunt. both residents Of
Tulsa. gave their unqualified al
firmative replies to Sn inquiry
about the resolution a few days ago,
According To Mr. Brady and Mr.,
Hunt the resolution was adopted at
a meeting of the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and is Il part of tho min
utes OF the 1919 reunion. There
has been no official action by the
sons regarding the actual removal
Of ttle picture. But, it's gone. sure
enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
c0RE'S'PICTURE
HAS DISAPPEARED
,orfederate A s s. e m b ! y
Room Stripped of
Solon's Likeness.

,,. 20 The World
1oK1.AnoMA CITY. Dec. -. -
ov mage sherlock Holmes and
~r,s Kennedy"
deep and dark mystery has de-
.,,,aa in the statehouse and ap-
arsptly the services OF the shrewd-
astectilo will be necessary, to
|sr,ns about It's solution o..
NIB. handsome framed picture.
"a 81, wasa darned good likeness.
H. .ay that" ms one OF the veterans
L t..cribed Il, OF Thomas Pryor Gore
Trted states senator from Okla
ma has disappeared. AT least II
~. d,stl peared from the walls or
s t,nited Confederate Veterans as
lly room on the fifth floor OF
bs siatehouse.
4 dNigent inquiry among those
nrs known to have access 10
I'n.veferang assembly room brought
AZ result, save the emphatic state
IL, Il know nothing about IT."
Ltsod,ans. tanitors and others not
yNrnneCtcd Win tle NeNoi"h H'o
4, disclaim any knowledge OF the
.Ssreabouts Of the picture.
., sure Is not on the walls" was
~, statement OF one who visited the
s,n Yesterday afternoon and the
..or,orial instinct made trip TO
49, room seem necessary. The place
sssre Senator Cores likeness for
",,y stared you in tho face is now
n"y square OF blank wall: It al
~ga falls within the negro's de-
s,,iptlon Of the Kntzenjammer kas-
"a in the days OF tho street fairs
line ono OF the trickhouses OF the
Wivay. FL went in and l looked
IA looked and ali seed was
ass, darkness" Instead of dark
80 thero Is n white. blank wall
xssre before there was a'handsome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

public affairs. II. v Bird OF Ryan,
chairman Of tho Jefferson county
democratic committee, becomes a
number OF the board OF affairs the
first OF the year.
There are two more important
positions To ho filled I'd NJ Frye.
deputy warden uf tho McAlester
peuitentiury, resigned several weeks
ago to become city manager OF the
civ OF McAles,er. and to the. present
there has been no indication OF his
successor.
Max l. Cunningham. state high
way engineer, resigned sometime
ago. his resignation to be effective
ltnuary /. Henry Wood. state high
way commissioner said that two or
three engineers were under con-
sldcrAtion, but that no appointment
would he made for several days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Court May Not Adjourn.
erial In The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. "a --- 1t
Ia probable that the state supreme
court and the state court OF criminal
appeals Will not adjourn for "A holl-
day period OF more than the two hUl-
idays of this ana next week, Christ
mas and New Year day. The hou-
days fall upon Thursdays and 1t is
understood that submissions will be
made as usual and that the regular
opinion days OF the holiday season
VIM maintain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
GOVERNOR NAMES TWO MEN
O'Rricn and Clark 10 Iili Two Va
CanCic-, In official Family

Special 20 The word 30
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. "a
Governor Robertson has filled Two
OF the vacancies existing IN mo
statehousa and both Of tho ap>
pointecs have agreed 90 assume
their duties with tho beginning or
the new year.
Joseph u. . Bricn. a reporter on
the Daily Oklahoman, who has been
covering the statrhouse for several
months, succeeds Judge ~. X
Christopher OF tho superior court OF
Okmulgee county AZ secretary to tho
governor.
George r. clark. member Of the
board, VIII succeed Ben Lafayette
as chairman of the state board or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Submit Auto License Case.

Ok LAliOMA CITY, Dec, 2i.--The
case involving the sufficiency OF
signatures to the referendum petit
lion lodged against house hlll No,
1Og. the automobile license law
passed by the last legislature. was
submitted to the state supreme court
yesterday The usual period was
given the State In which to submit
bripf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
C0NLEY IS TO BE MARRIED
Prominent Young 1nlS,n " III
Marry Oklahoma city GirI

Homer J Coulcy, one OF the most
prominent young business men or
this city. will he married this after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Escaping Gas Causes
Destruction of Fine
Home in Vinitd Today


Specis 10 The world
VlNlrA, Dee. I'll, r. Camp
bells 5000 home here was de
struyed by IA natural gas explosion
today. II was caused by escaping
gas. ienlted 10y a burning stove.
The furniture, floors, ceiling,
doors, windows and south wall
were blown into small hlts. Sl\
persons were In the home hut no
one was injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25

Special W Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec - -- T..
l.. lIill, state senator from the Me
Alestcr district, has hurled his hat
into tho ring as "A candidate for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-25
Car Fares Reduced.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.--Street car
fares in Chicago were reduced from
seven to hS cents by tho Illinois
Public utilities commission The
new rate viii be in force Decembcr
9I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
Mrs. Martha Walker, Who Lived Here
in Early Nnctics, VIII be Re-
membered by Older Resi-
dents Here
LIVED IN WARSAW, TOO
Mr.. Walker Was Railroad Man Con.
nected With Hills In Building
Road Here-Burlal Hero
MONDAY.

Mrs. Martha Walker, widow OF the
tate John Walker, resident OF War
saw and Keokuk for number OF
years. and well known to the older
people Of both communities. died yes
terday in Detroit. The funeral serv-
ices will be held there tomorrow and
the body will be brought to Keokuk
for burial in Oakland cemetery by
the side Of her husband The body
will arrive here Monday morning
and will be taken directly to the
cemetery.
Mrs. Walker was a woman close
to ninety years of age, as nearly as
her old friends can recall. She was
born In Hancock county, her parents
being among the early residents
there She and Mr.. Walker lived
for years in Warsaw. their home be-
ing the house diagonally across from
that occupied by the Dallam family.
Mr.. Walker was connected with
the Hills in the building OF the Keo
kuk and Western railroad. and was
connected with the road after it was
built. Along in the early nineties. |
the Walkers came to Keokuk and
lived in the old Connable house on
concert street between Second aQG |
Third. In 1893 Mrs. Walker went |
east In order that her son could en-
ter Harvard, where he was preparing |
FOR carer in law. His name was |
William Walker and he practiced law
FOR years in Cambridge before his
death, which occurred just short
time ago
The Walkers also had daughter.
Mrs Laura G. Wilman, who, with
her husband, will arrive here with /
the body Mr. Wilman is connected
with the Studebaker corporation as
manager. Mrs. Walker made her
home with her daughter.
A peculiar coincidence is recalled
in the death Tuesday, in Burlington.
of Mrs. ]. G. Rankin, widow of
Methodist pastor. Mrs. Rankin and
Mrs. Walker were great friends, and
Mrs. Walker was a member of the
Methodist church in Warsaw, of
which Rev. j. G. Rankin was patsor
for three different terms. Mrs. RAN
kin was buried yesterday in Quincy.
Friends in Warsaw had letters lastj
week from Mrs. Walker, in which
she spoke of her infirmities, due to
age
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-19
sANpUsKY.
: <%e><>>~>>>>

On Tuesday evening, Dec. %. the
Sandusky school and Sunday school
will give an entertainment at the
Sandusky church. There will be
program followed by a social time
and refreshments and an auction OF
cake. pies and bread.
A free will offering OF food or
money will be received for the pens.
fit of the Third street Union Mission
of Keokuk.
4 AIRS. Hetty Petty is recovering
from severe attack or pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fruehling are
the proud parents Of boy.
One Of our young men, Wilfred
Cresswell, was married IN Peoria Sat
urday, Dec. 13 The community ex.
tend best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28

they visited the old Palmer home.
many "reminiscences OF childhood
days being recalled. Among the
happenings the oldest brother dis
tinctly rememgers that when a lad Of
six years. his mother. with his helm
cared for ten head of cattel one win
ter, while the father. the late Jesse
Palmer. went into the woods. From
a large rock. back Of where the house
stood. could be seen the towns OF
Moscow, Kingsbury. Guilford and
others. They also visited the ceme-
terry where their mothers people
were buried. this lot having been al
one time piece Of the grandfather
York farm and given by him to the
town for burial place. The farm
must have been an unusually large
one as it contained between SEQ and
400 acres Of land. II was recalled
that the great grandfather came over
from England during the 18th century
and settled in Brighton. the grand.
father already mentioned, Samuel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28
General Fer.east for August Weather

The general weather forecast Cor
the month Of August, which month
comes in next Friday, does not indi-
cate anything in the way of monot-
ony, and the following seems to in
dicate that the changes during the
month will be frequent and rapid. 1t
may be Of interest to people who fol-
low the weather from day to day to
keep an eye on the forecast and see
how it agrees with what really hap
pens. The forecast says:
LIST to Sd, fair to the Sd, when
threatening conditions will set in; Sd
to 5th. sharp local storms pretty
generally in Florida, Cuba and the
Gulf region: 9Th to 9th, along the At
lantic states fairly pleasant, with
local storms on the evening Of the
9Th; 10th to 18th, hot wave; 18th to
18th, severe storms remarkable for
the suddenness Of their DEVELOPMENT
and flerceness; 18th to 18th. earth
quake period with. minor disturb
ances on the 18th; 18th to 21st. gener-
ally unsettled and sharp storms in
the Northern states: 21st 70 2srd,
generally fair, becoming cloudy and
showery on the evening Of the 2sd;
24th to 9th, dangerous storm period
furious winds, thunder and light
ening and hail; 2sth to 31st. reaction.
ary storms on the 29th and 30th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Faiis dto End Most obst''
nats Case Of Piles in Few Days.

For years 1t has been proved that
so.called external remeoies 2ppueo 70
or inserted in the rectum GanHot s.r cure
niles. and at the best can only give tenn
porary relief. Surgical operations also
do not remove this cause. but simply
This wonderful prescription; known as as
Miro Pile Remedy. Is so emcien' aS chronic ~ me
eases Of from 20 to 30 years standing.
with profuse bleeding have been COM
pletely cured in from three to ten DAYS.
Think of it! Just few doses OF
most persistent case of piles Is abb
sorbed. never to return. 49,.
Just read what Henry j. Stone OF the
Lorairl, Ohio. Fire Department. says:
IT had bleeding and protruding piles
for three years and tried all kinds OF
remedies without result. but was thor
oughly cured after taking one bottle OF
Miro" ,...
II used half a bottle Of Miro. It
worked like "a charm. no longer suher
with bleeding and protruding piles. ]
never regretted the money for such
blessing as am now enjoying. would
lave used the whole. but 1t was
All pharmacists dispense Miro or car
get it for you on short notice. Surely
It's worth the little trouble to obtain II
to be rid of piles forever
IMPORTANT-What is known az itch
ing piles are not piles in the true sense
Of the word. although this condition
may accompany a true case of piles
For this condition Miro Pile Ointmen
has been prepared as in such cases it il
not necessary to take the internal pre-
scription.
II your druggist cannot supply yo'
we will gladly send either Of the above
mail charges paid, in receipt o
price. Internal Treatment. $50. wa
tax &c.: ointment SOC. war tax &c. extra
Guaranteed Remedies Co.. Elyria. Ohio
ADV jly21- -11-1S-2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28
STATE OF MAINE
Banking Department

The Lincoln County Trust COMPANY
oi Wiscasset, In the County Of Lincoln.
State OF Maine, having made applica.
ton to the undersigned for permission
TO establish an Agency at Weeks Mills.
In the town of China. County of Ken
nebec. and having furnished satisfac-
tory proof OF the payment Of fee re-
hereby appoint Thursday. August 7th..
1918, at 2o In the afternoon, at Reed s
Hall In said Weeks Mills as the time
and place when and where all persons
interested in said matter may appear
also direct that notice of said hear
ing be given by the petitioners by caus-
ing this order to be published two days
snd DsM MSrnns ssnt
mel, the last publication to be at least
hve days before the time set for SAID
hearing. and that proof of said publica.
ton be preGented thereat.
s FRANK 4. PALMER.
Bank Commissioner.
IyzadA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28
HINCKLEY

Miss Jennie Sawtelle. who has been
in Montana and other western
states is in Chicago on her return
trip.
c. F. Holway returned July 18th to
his home in Madison after passing
three weeks with relatives in Hinck-
ley and Oakland. He also visited in
Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade c. Wheeler Of
Watertown. Mass, are guests Of
relatives at Craggin Brook farm.
Miss. Ada F.. Bessey entertained
her little friends at birthday party
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Jones has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. o.
Covell. the part week. Arthur Covell
was up from Vassalboro to pass the
week end with his parents.
The friends of Mrs. Ella Thurston,
for several years matron at Good VIII
farm. were grieved at receiving news
of her sudden death.
Miss Evelyn Joy is working in the
Red Cross rooms at Waterville.
David Spearing. whose home is in
the West. has been the recent guest
Of his brothers, Melvin and Walter
other relatives on the east side of
river.
George H. G. Palmer of Fall River,
Mass, after an absence of 80 years.
has been passing a week as the guest
o fhis brothers. Melvin and Walter
Palmer at Hinckley. The sister. Miss
May L. Palmer of waltham, Mass.
was also In town and the reunion
was a very happy one. Mr.. Palmer
and son are In business at Fall
River. where they do metal work.
In the 70's Mr.. Palmer worked in
Skowhegan and Clinton. both of
which places he visited and greeted
old friends. Thursday q trip to
Brighton waS .xraatlx enjoyed when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Drake and
son George. and Mrs. Ida Metcalf
have returned from a few days visit
at Pleasa Mt Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner
have returned to their home in
Dexter, after being guests Of Mrs.
Scribner's, sister. Mrs. Herbert Ger
aid. They were accompanied home
by their niece. -iss Marjorie Gerald.
Miss Luallie F. Laing of Passa-
dumkeag is visiting her aunt. Miss
Anna F. Laing at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Weymouth.
Miss Lois Bramer Of Boston.
Mass. and Prof. Harry LIE Baron of
Western College. Oxford. Ohio, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Euna F.
Davis.
Miss Thelma Spaulding returned
to her home Saturday. after visiting
relatives in Portland and Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-28

York. being the only son altnoass 4,
had sisters. His home was nO'' a,v
when churches were rare tn. /
tist quarterly meetings con',ad Ia
his place. sometimes being ~"
his barn. .d d
Rev. G.. W. Hinckley has s'a nor.
a trip to deliver addresses ~ .oss i
Y. NJ. c. A. camps. First ne Mott
the Vermont State Camp on tbs
Hero island, Lake ChamplSn., j
to the New York State ar,ai
sWestport, N. Y. on Lake I h1 ,uiy 4
where he will preach SUNDAY I m th
and then on to Lake George, .,d yl
way he plans to visit the n some
lage" at Meriden. n. H.. tne
Harold Baynes, the naturails|