davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
LUFKIN.

LufI1in, Texas. May 2s.-Quite a
crowd OF Lufkinites motored to
Kelty's Thursday night, to Mrs. J.
v. Pencer's school closing and re-
ported an enjoyable time.
At 11:30 Sunday, quite a crowd as
sembled at Long Chapel G. M. r.
church to hear the Baccalaureate
sermon preached to three high school
graduates by Rev. W. T. Neagar.
Namely: Misses Roena Beagar, Cor
della Glocer and Ollie Box. He
choosed his text from a portion Of
the 9Th chapter OF Isaiah, subject
"a Man Wanted, But as the Grad
yates were all Young Women, the
phase was changed to women wanted
which was very fitting for the oc-
casion. He instilled within their
young minds that their struggle in
life was not finished, but had Just
begun.
The following young ladies have
returned from college to spend the
vacation with parents. Miss Mae
Eta Henry, Texas College, Tyler:
Miss Ester. Flemming, Prairie View
and Miss Essie Williams, Mary Allen
Seminary, Crockett.
Prof. W. B. baltimore and his
assistants, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs.
Johnson are holding their school
closing exercises at Good will Bap-
fist church and are proving a de-
cided success. Full report later.
Miss Beulah Reagan, who has been
teaching in Groveton, is at home for
vacation. Miss Annie Sleet of Mac
ogdoches is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. q. d. Wright. Prof. w. B.
Lattimore's wife and mother are the
guests in the W. L. Engram home.
Mr.. s. W. Booker is conducting a
first-class picture framing shop at
sos Linding street, and solicits your
patronage.
Rev. D. A. Bouman, who was re-
ported seriously Ill last week is vel
unimproyed.' There is little hopes
for his recovery.
Mrs. Rosie McNeal was called t.
Houston to the bed side Of her sici
sister.
Sick listed: Mr.. W. Jones, s. w
Williams. Mrs. S. Weston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TEXAS TOWNS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cation standing. Address Relation
church to Pastor, Prof. James o.
Ingleman. Song by children, SER
mon, Rev. F. Handles, Wolfe City.
Collection, Sister Bette. Banks and
Sister Hattie Johnson.
Saturday night
Miss w. M. Ingleman address c.
M. e. Sunday school, Sister Ella
Smith, paper church patriotism. Prof.
G. 8. Meadows, Commerce, speeches
by our white friends of Roxton. Ser
mon, Rev. c. H. Johnson, collection
L. Lawrence, Sunday morning at $3.50
Modern Sunday school taught by
R. d. Williams. At 1880 sermon,
pastor, subject Yoke up, Mt. 11:29
verse. Sunday night praise service
Sister Daisie Oats and Sister Lena
Williams. Sermon Pastor, subject
The Necessity Of Jesus, going through
Samaria. Total collection $104.87.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
FORNEY.

Forney, Texas, May 29.-Sunday
school was we'll attended at all
churches. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was
at his post and preached two strong
sermons.
Rev. Herrion and Rev. Wynn held
quarterly conference at the A. M. e.
church Sunday. OWING to the fact
that a heavy rain that fell Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Weaver did get here
to preach the graduating class ser
mon, the following were in the class:
Miss Viola Wheeler, valedictorian
Miss Viola Crutcher, saiutation; Class
Motto-vita sine litteris morseat, )Life
without letter Is death.)
Mr.. G. c. Bell and wife were in
Dallas last week in their car.
Mrs. Alberta Cody is able to
be up this week. Master Mack Smith
of Dallas, spent Sunday here.
Rev. A. Lipscomb is out Of town
OF. business this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
ROxTON.

Roxton, Texas, May 29.-In honor
of Rev. W. M. Thompson, Doxolo-
gy congregation starting at Commerce
Texas, May 19th-25th. Program Mon
day night, prayer Rev. R. D. Williams
song G. M. p. choir. Quotations, b.
Y. P. o., Rev. G. H. Johnson, duet
Miss Lottie M. Taylor, Viola Randles,
Irean Waller, Address e. w. L.
Miss Lena Mays. Sermon, Rev. L.
G.. Farley, Commerce, offering Sister
Cora Dean, c. Banks.
Tuesday night praise service, Sis
ter Virginia McClue. Solo, Sister Mat
tie Herd. Address c. M. e. Bro
John Brownridge. Song. Rowland
choir. Sermon, Rev. w. J. Cobb
Wolfe City. Offering w. M. Morgan
Rowland choir, Fl. Beard atlas.
Wednesday night, general service
song Junior choir; Query box, sister
Lena Williams. Sermon Rev. w. M
Sexton, Nash offering, ]. Banks, G.
G.. Posie.
Thursday night, anthem choir. Ad-
dress W. H. M. s., sister Emma
Carr. Response, sister Annie Hill
Sermon, Rev. 8. A. Brackeen. Paris
Offering sister Mary Delone.
Friday night, quotations congre
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
WEST.

West, Texas, May 29.-Rev. G. W.
Lilly held a successful revival meet
ing at Boil Spring Baptist church
last week and preached three won
derful sermons. Baptised the candi-
dates afternoon.
We give many thanks to the pastor
and wife for their time also thank
tohe people for their attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Williams of Waxa-
hachie. made business trip to West
last week.
Mrs. Catching reports a successful
trip to Louilie, Texas, to a road
meeting.
Mrs. Leroy Gill and family were
called to Hillsboro, to her mothers
bed side. Miss Martha lotion spent
few days with her parents last
week.
Call for the Dallas Express at the
Alamo Cafe with Mrs. Will Smith.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
TTASCA.

Itasca, Texas, May 29.-Mr. W. G.
jackson, who was shot q few days
ago is not doing well, his sister, Mrs.
Burgess OF Fort Worth, came yester-
day.
Mr.. L. Connor Of Fort Worth, is
in the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
Fate and mother. Mr.. Joe Conner,
the Bethlehem Baptist choir enter
tanned him. Mr.. Conner, Friday
night at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. McGinnis. Miss Gertrude
Bolds came homo from Conroe, Sat-
urday where she has been in school.
Mrs. Gertie Lee Young Of Hillsboro,
is In the city, the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. N. Thompson. Mr.. Joe Con-
nor has purchased the Barton home
and has had it remodelled. The
family is planning to move iton Il.
this week to the delight Of Mrs.
Conner.
Mrs. Ella Mae Davis made a flying
trip to Hillsboro, Texas, Saturday.
The men, met Monday night and
Joined an Organization Of tie Mems
Business League, t7Tenty-four en-
rolled.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

on the manufacturer. We want live
agents to represent us in every city
and hamlet.
Box of Pressing Oil, Csc; Box Of
Hair Grower, soc. Mrs. Ada Mont
gomery, Manufacturer.
1912 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri
Branch Office, SIT Shawnee, IL Worth.
Don't fail to visit our up-to-date
Hair Dressing Parlors at either
place.
Money must be sent with all or
ders.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
BONHAM.

Bonham, Texas, May 29.-The goth
Anniversary Club met with Mrs. s.
H. Walker, Friday evening, a two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Flora Miles was in Honey
Grove laot week visiting friends.
The II Marechal Mel club met
Wesday evening with Mrs. Annette.
Miss Leila Bennette and Mr.. Ladell
Patten have returned from Prairie
View, where they have been attend
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
Church Notes.

Bethlehem Baptist Sunday school
was well attended Sunday morning,
each teacher was found busy trying
to play his part. Mr.. McGinnis,
teacher of class B, was victorious.
The B. Y. p. u, rendered a nice
program Sunday evening.
The proceeds from church car
nival was $4,000.
Rev. Holloway was out Of town
SUNDAY
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
ADA's HAIR GROWER

In 8 months will make the hair
long, soft and glossy. A trial will
prove it. When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

Roots Lucky Stones and Black
Magic Secrets to each person sending
rs cents to help pay for this edver-
tisement, etc. 1 Will send free IN
structions by DR.. John George Hol-
man, disclosing how one may &C
quire luck. success ana avoid evil
Influences. address R. Wester. Boa
131. Montgomery. Ala.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Texas, The District
Conference of the Texas Annual Con-
ference, Palestine District, met with
st. James A. M. e. church, May 21st
to 18th with DR.. F. F. Washington,
d. D., Presiding, large delegation
was present all Stations and Circuits
reported far in advance to previous
years. DR.. G.. B. Young, P. E., of
the Houston District. Rev. ]. R. M.
Lee, pastor Ready Chapel A. M. e.
church, Galveston; Rev. McDade of
Corsicana, were among the visitors
the meeting was well attended and
the preaching was good each night
over $4,000 was raised.
The city school closing exercises
were held at Rising Star Baptist
church to over flowing crowds. Each
night.
Misses Bonnie and Geneva Crouch
attended the commencement exer-
cises of Texas College. last week.
Mrs. Claude Spencer is visiting in
Fort Worth.
Miss Sarah Clemens closed her
school at Alto, after a successful
term of 9 months.
Mrs. L. 2. Masley of Tyler is visit
ing in the city. Miss Bonnie Crouch
has music class at Quincy.
Base BaIl.
Jacksonville, VS. Athens, score first
day z to 5 in favor Jacksonville.
s5ar0fSsl. M Y q IN in favOr Athens
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

Most need
body they
relative think need this kind SERvICN
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
pay person
lection q call
STRICKLAND, President s. COFELD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
MART.

Mart, Texas, May 29.-M. e. church
Notes-We were blessed with down
pour.
Rev. w. B.. Lott, our District Supt.
will leave here for Austin. Mrs. Bes-
sic Woodlands is yet very sick. Miss
Willie Moore left Thursday for Ch.ca-
go, accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Jones
and daughter.
Mrs. s. A. Hayden was the guest
OF Mrs. Shipp, Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31

Rocky Greek Church Notes.
Sunday was high day at our
church. Rev. Hayden was at his
post against sin and the devil. Sun
day school and services were well
attended.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
Rase Rah.

Jacksonville, VS. Athens, score first
day 7 to in favor Jacksonville.
Second day 8 to 4 in favor Athens.
Jacksonville 2, Quincy 0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

singing Of the English airs. Mary CT
Allendale" and '-Sweerheart. Thy
Lips are Touched with Flame" was
fully appreciated. The best was. as
usual. kept until the last. and here
The group of Irish songs SO clever.y
handled by Mr.. stiles created a furJr
Of long continued applause. He SAM
Machsnla" and oh. You Don't
Know What You're Missing" Often
IN the work of artists Of repu1e We
are disappointed. With the remark
able clear, true tenor voice OF Nj.
Stiles. combined with the other quail
ties which constitute the making of i
great artist, his work of the evening
could have disappointed none. TIE
two piano solos of Miss Helene Tar
direl and the solo Of Miss Dorothy
Cook entitled Daddy were re-v
pleasing.
The concert, beside giving entire
satisfaction from an artistic stand
point was a financial success AMI
from it. together the proceeds from
advertising on the program the sub
s1antial increase of $pep TO the build
ing fund Of the new High school mas
heen made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

and spirit demand. Like Peter anu
Jonn. he says Silver and gold have 1
hcne, hut such as ] have give thee
The minister is also the prophet Of
the new social order which he regards
as the realization of the ideal which
Jesus called the Kingdom Of God on
Earth. Therefore he deals with social
Questions and social problems. hut al
ways from the standpoint Of the gospel
The ministers reward in dollars ans
cents may seem meAger enough-never
so meager as now He must have a L.
hour week with haf pay for double
time; but this will not deter any Young
man with a passion for humanity from
entering The ministry. His reward will
consist in the high satisfaction of hav-
ing heipe} mankind to think deeply To
live notlr and to Look forward to q
better country. even as heavenly.
II is significant that almost without
exception men who have been in the
ministry longest gire it their highest
communication and are most urgent IN
advising young man to Gritty on the
work Of Him Who said Heaven and
earth shall pass AWAY, hut Ny words
shzn not pass away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

The Greatest Drive" was the sub
iect of a strong and eloquent adore IS
given at the evening convention ses-
SION by Rev. Harry Adams Hersey.
representing the National Y. P. c. L.
This was an address or great interest
TO the minister and the layman; il
pointed out the work of the minister.
his place in the community, MS att
tude towards life. an his reward fof
his work.
The meeting was presided over ny
Rev. P. A. Allen or. Rockland AMI
was opened with devotions.
Rev. Mr.. Hersey said in opening
that the greatest Of all drives is for
ministers. not for money. and he then
went ON TO tell of the work of the
ministry.
The community expects in the minis
ter 4 standard and type that II expects
from no other man. He 10 welcomed
by the whole community. even by has
fellow clergy men who differ frosn hmm
n theology.
The ministers attitude toward life Is
d nerent from that Of any other PEARSON
in tho community. Whereas all oxnsrs
deal with men and women - ozl1.sns
o. this world. the rrinistsr rnearus tnem
mr., only am cafixens or TINS ~orio noS
-, 80 ~. vsos4d 20 come Others re-
- aHairs frem the feMporal Aspers.
- -. ,usuistsr rsgnrds fizem nnder
- .urnex - eaernitE
- unrA or others. en6ls with the.
death of the individual. buf tire minis /
txees vurk bsnrs its bes4 frrstRge wiseE J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The -eart Of humanity" at the Col.
Issnn Friday and Saturday. a
Picture tina. viii Live Forever

PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST:
The Heart of Humanity" Jewell.
Nanstte- Dorothy Phillips; John
PaIrica. William Stowell: Paul Pa
tr1cia. Robert Anderson: Jules Pa
tricia. Lloyd Hughes: Maurice Pa
tr1cia- Frank Braidwood: Louis Pa
rf'1c1a, George Hackathorn; The Wild
ow Patricia. Margaret Mann: Father
Michael. Walt Whitman; Clancy. an
Irish American. Pat O'MRIley: Lieut..
van Eberhard. Erich Won Stroheim
also 1000 soldiers. marines, refugees.
civilians, etc.
"A group Of the most talented child
actresses in fiimdom appears in The
Heart Of Humanity" Allen Eolubars
eight-reel perturbation Of an alb
soroinG story of love and war in
which Dorothy Phillips is appearing.
The picturesque beauty of the Cana
dian Northwest forms the back
ground for the opening scenes IN
The Heart Of Humanity"
The Hear OF Humanity a dis
tirct achievement of motion picrure
creation Allen Eoluhar who
directed Il. did his work with indie
pendent Intelligence. finesse and skill.
In little scenes and big ne was mas
ter of the technique of directing.
Some of his battle panoramas are
among the most comprehensive and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Long Gains in
Complete Returns
Mass. Primaries

6oStOn Sept e4.-Cumplefe returns
from the state primary today showed
the uoninatiun of Richard II. Long
for governor by the Democrats by
vote more than twice that Of his
three opponents combined. The vote
was. long. So So; former Governor
Eugene Y. Foss. 1l,I5S; former State
Senator George T. Monahan. s719;
orner Congressman Frederick >.
Deltr.ck. 49,
Governor Calvin Coolidge. Lieut..
Gov Charming H. Cox Secretary Of
State Albert p. Langrry and Auditor
AIonzo B. Cook were renomina1ed by
the Republicans without opposition.
Jonn F. J. Herbert Of Worcester, for
merly colonel of a regiment in the
18th Division. was the unanimous
choice Of the Democrats for the
nomination for lieutenant governor
The only soldier candidate on
the Republican ticket. Frank s. Per
kins who was lieutenant colonel in
4 Yankee Division regiment. was
defeated in a SIX cornered contest
: for the nomination for state treasurer
He ran second TO State Representa-
tive Fred J. BurreIl. The vote was:
Burrell. 20. $50: Perkins. $4,000: Fred
p Greenwood. 23.7S1; Charles L Gift
ford. 1856: Frederick E. Pierce, IL
47S; Frederick \. Kerr, 5079.
]. Weston Allen won the .Repub-
lican nomination Tor attorney general
for which there were also SIX can
didates. Robert j. Bottornly ran sec
ond The vote was: Allen, 80, 495;
Bottornly. 34.14l: David Stonenan,
19.4Ss: William H. Hitchcock. H.
49s: James Mott Hallowell, 1e,13S;
Clarence Rowley. 552S.
District Attorney ]. c. Peiletier.
Democrat OF Suffolk county, which
includes Boston. was renomlnated on
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets.
District Attorney Henry g. Wells.
Republican of Essex county. was de-
feated for denomination by Aeror s
Howard DonneIl of Peabody. The
Democrats made no nomination. Mr..
Wells conducted the prosecution IN
the recent trial of Mrs. Bessie May
(Skeels) LundEren. who was acquit
ted of murder.
Senator John J. Kearney. Demo-
crat of Boston. a labor leader, was
defeated for denomination
Representative Charles l. Under
hill. Republican of Sumerv1lle. was
defeated for denomination by one vote
in d four cornered contest. Mr.. I'm
derhiH in a speech in his home city
during the last session Of the legis-
lature charged that many members
~ frxrrs
cents" and that some of them were
crooked" On the floor Of the House
the next day he refused TO retract his
statements and motion to censure
him failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

n1tiun nf meetings On rented grounds.
workers dispersed by thugs, gangsferx
and detective cFooAs empios7ed by the
companies woman murdered In cola
hiood and the detective who did it re-
leased On band Of $500, while men ar
resrsd in thu meetings. are held IN ssBov
ball
Where's that a committee mesn-
Der interrupted.
AT MrKeesport. Pa Mr.. Com
pers replied.
That's the sort of thing we have
TO meet In guiding labor organixa.
lions. We men in the labor move
ment have dune and VIII continue to
DO our level best to keep things 60
ing. Bur il You take from US our
last effective form Of appeal for ne
cessary things. as this bill does,
Whatever comes is ON your head ana
not on ours"
Dealing with the subject Of GEN
etal unrest. Mr.. Gompers asserted
mat labor organizations We're exper-
,lencing difficulty in holding radicals
N check.
The disposition is 50 great now"
ne added, that Democracy is sheer
81 al by certain groups who say that
II Is only a pretext which the EN-
pIoylng classes hold I'D to cheat
workers and that workers can only
secure justice by revolution. Moth
ing would give these people oppor-
tunIIy % spread their doctrines like
the passage of this blil Nothing
would create SO much unrest
Senator Underwood of Alabama
debated the issue with the witness at
some length. Back of this BILL re-
marked the senator. is the fear of
the general public that at some time
a general railroad strike viii be call
Cd. Isn't there any way such a dis
as1eT can be prevented" ?"
can't underwrIte any measure,
suggest any proposition which will
absolutely prevent a general strike"
Mr, Gompers returned. This l do
know: Fair treatment of labor will
so far 10 prevent it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
GOMPERS PAYS
RESPECTS TO GARY
AT r. r. HEARING

washington. Sept. A-Dec!aring that
Judge E. II. Gary. chairman of the Z.
5. Steal Corporation. had dealt in a
nippant and autocratic fashion with
LABOR representatives. Samuel Gompers,
PRESIDENT Of the American Federation
Of Labor. in summing up before the
Senate Interstate commerce Commute.
organized laboris opposition to the anti
srr-ke section of the Cummins railroad
bin. said the steel strike was an ex-
ample Of the necessity for the use of
the strike by nabor unions.
Appearance of Mr. Gompers before
the Senate committee came al the emu
of the day of continued attack by Iabo-
leaders against the provision of the
Cumm.ns bill. which would make srrik-
ing railroad men conspirators against
commerce and liable to fine and irnpris-
ouInent. The labor chief summarized
the arguments presented by p. ]. Mac
Namara. vice president of the Fire
mems and Engineers Brotherhood. ].
E Heseling, president of the Switch
mems Union; W y. Doak. vice presi-
dent of the Trainmenis Rrotherhood:
Andrew Furuseth CT the Semmen's
Union. and other witnesses ana. dis
cassiug the steel STRIKE declared:
When employers say theirs is nothing
10 talk over. when they refused to mae.
of labor. when tf1ew say
these representatives represent nobody.
how else is there TO convince them but
now. That was the position Mr.. GARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

A crowded house greeted the ap-
peArance OF Vernon Stiles Al the
Coliseum On "Wednesday evening. in
the concert for the benefit OF the new
Hfgh school building fund. Seldom
mas Gardiner besn favored with such
= pleasing evenings entertainment
and never before has a singer CT
greater rePufe farored uk Mr..
STILES was accompanied by Alfrnd
Anger. Miss Helene nkratrea reu~
der1d two piano solos znd Mim Dera-
thy Cook sang. All numbers were
favorahly received. The work ef M.
Stiles was most enthusiastically re-
ceired. Hts first numbers. .'Tpsca. :
by Pucctni. and La Donna Mobile. +"
by Verdi were given in Italian. His
rendition Of Dawnings and Inter
Nos" were equally delightful. The
second par1 Of the program snCwed
the versatility ID the nrt5a and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Word has been received by Gardi-
uer relatives of the death of William
K Jaquith al his home m McMinn-
VILE. Oregon. He was S. years Of
age and is survived by a widow. He
was the SON Of Samuel K and Sarah
Could Jaquith and formerly resided
in Gardiner. He also leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur White and a brofher
George A. Jaquith- both of Gardiner
Mr. Jaquith had been in the west for
over 40 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
CHELSEA

The Fed Cross and Grange COM
bined with expected assistance from
other citizens. are to give a welcome
home TO the returned soldier boys or
Chelsea SATURDAY. evening at the
Grange hall. A chicken supper will
be served the boys and one friend
from : to 80 The entertainment
during the evening will be open To
all citizens Of Chelsea
The horne Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Cain was Sunday the scene OF quite
family reunion. There being pres
ent six children and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cain of
Casco were weekend guests of Mrs.
Gains parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
DRESDEN

MILLS-Lieut and Mrs. Robert
Travers and little daughter Dorothy
are visiting al Mrs Travers' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Titles
BOY Sfilphen. son of Sanford Sffl-
phen. formerly of the village, was
calling on friends last week
Harold Pushard and friend Of Bath
passed Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Pushard
Mr. and Mrs Leighton Of Sheeps-
colt were guests Sunday Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. McGraw.
Rev. and Mrs w s. Lord and
family We're business callers in Gar
diner SATURDAY,
Mr., and Mrs Frank Hutchings of
Wiscassef visited his sister. MrE
Foss Goud Sunday
Ernest SiegarS. William Trask
and daughter Rubie Of North New
castle were calling ON friends SUM-
day
Work has been begun on the ex-
tension OF the State road TO the fer
~ The new piece - be,ng built from
the fsot Of Frank Gates hill 10 the
.uEu hail hill
Mrs Mary Getchell and daughter
Annie arrived At rhe Fredswuyne
oottage Saturday Miss Jennls re-
turning to Boston sunday evening.
There seems to be great demand
for cisfar apples as they are syinE
as high as us per hundred pounds
A suuper Is TO be riren IN the
vastrv Of The M. z. c}a7rct1 next SAT-
urrsay niEilt.