davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
=5 T=z===5 m The WORLD OF SPORTS E======= S&gs
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

PITTSBURGH. (: Boston. ..
I"a.lady!rhia. Is: 81. l.oui$. !"
'Dlh-rS postponed; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Jim Thorpe Purchased
By Boston Nationals

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Boston
Nationals today purchased Jim Thorpe.
famous Indian outllcldcr and au-round
athlete, from tho New YORK National
league CLUB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
rHrs ONE a. mARr EREAUR.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l-A short ny. by
Sisler went for a double aDd Gedeon
lscored from second with the run that
,4enaoted St Louis TO defeat washington
,to-day. l to 0. Score: II z;
iSt Iolis -o0oOo oo111 5 5
Shaw and Picnlch: Shocker and Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

Two baSo httLwamnsganss and Rom.
stolen nases-Ctaprnan and Dugan-
Sacrifice dy-WaRer.
Double qlays-Nay1or to /Burs7 H'o7-
non wsu1beSar<s and Johnston
Left On base-Phladelphta s; Cow
land 7.
First base on Grnp-Ph1ladeipn1S J:
Cleveland !.
Base on eans-Or Perry :; S1soold
4: Morton 2
Hits-OT Perry IN innings: on
Siehold 8 IN Is inning; on Mayor TWO
IN 2-3 innings.
Hit by pttchcr-By' S1eooh tSnftho.
BaIk. Perry.
Struck out-By Naylor ?; Morton a
Losing pttche-PerTy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
MORTON HOLDS
ATHLET|CSFOR
SCAT TERED HITS

CLEVELAND. May -l-c'cveian0
nook the first Eanno OF tho series WIN
philadelphia today by a score OF TO =
Morton holding the visitors to hFe MIS-
The scOrc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2L-Score:
R H. f.
WinnesnoJis 3 5 !
Graham and Brock: Schaucr and
Owens.
TOLEDO. O., May 21.-Score:
r. H. f.
indianapolis STANDARDIZATION. 3 l3
IOlcOo 49, =
Cavct and Gossett: Ferguson. burning
and Murphy.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 2l.-score:
R. II r.
LOUISVILLE --.-.---..-.. I
lOlumDuS -
Davis and Myers; Wilkinson and Hag-
ncr.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 2.-Score:
r II E.
Milwaukee
st Paul ..:.:.....c.. ~ 5
Faith and Stu1npf. HUM; Gr4ner and
Fargarve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

rrNE TO PAINT CLOSED CAHS.
TEL. 1861. WALTZ b co.
my Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAHuA.
Binghamptoh 8; Jersey City. !.
dorchester. D: Newark. 2.
Toronto. 3; Baltimore, !. !,
Buffalo Reading; wet grounds Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Standing Of Gibbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit 6: Boston. ..
ST.. Louis. /: Washington. q.
Cleveland. :; phila. =.
Chicaeu-Ncw York; rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
COLLEGE BAsUA1n.

Princeton, 4: Dartmouth, ).
Cofumbta-Pennsylv cancelled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
TRIADELPHIA VS.
MOUNDSV|[L.E: At
GROVE TODAY
MOUND CITY LADS WILL COME TO
THIS CITY FOR RETURN GAME
WITH THE OUT-THE-PIKE
TEAM
Game WIN DO Called Promptly at a
O'Clock at Tho Elm
Grove Grounds

rriadnlph1a Htgn versus Mourdsvtlle
baseball team is the attract ION for this
afternoon in scholastic circles. The
game win be played at Elm Grove and
will be called promptly at 4 O'clock
Clovis win in all probability hurl for
the out-the-pfkc team, while Lafferty is
expected 10 pitch for the Mound City
boyA
After betng-dcfGatcd by Linsly Instr
tute Monday afternoon the Triadelphia
boys arr determined TO redeem them
selves. Coach Miller Of Triadclphia has
been working hard to get his men in
trim for today's contest. and Is CON
fder,t that his boys VIII he able to dupli-
cate the trick Of last Saturday week
The. teams viii probably lineup as foh
lows:
Trtadelphta Moundsvf1le
RunlSley. Ct. Bradley. If
Tyler, 3b Dorsey, %
O'Rrirn, IS Schaffcr.
OlmStcad, rb Ellis rs
Oldham. c MOORE 10
r. 0'3ricn. II Mercer. 3b
T,redcricks. n ITartland. CT
FNI.cSc 2h Lopez. IF
Clovis, l.aflcrty. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

land. WHARF Mr.. Stiles 'heaAquertaes
have been located since the beginning
Of the work in the county. The MEM
bers Of the Farm Bureau have been
investigating suitable rooms In the
municipal building. - It 10 under.
stood the hsaaauaStsrs can - ssaas.
ferred IL suitable once room. heat.
ed and lighted, w1ll b furnished
here. Mr.. Storer has himself been in
this section. during the present week.
His first duty he stetss win be to
get acqusinted with, The farmers "
the county and take up the work 20
ably handled In the past by r. n.
Stiles. There has been for some
time feeling that it would be wiser
to have the county agent at 4 moro
central part Of the county than Hart
land. although that is a hne location
for the eastern half Of Somerset. A
fine ONCE in the Grange hall there
has been fitted up for the conven-
fence of this ohicial In Hartland.
The Working League Of the Con-
gregational church will hold . food
and apron sale Friday afternoon in
the church parlor. Ice cream will b
sold.
additional skowhegan news win
be found elsewhere in this issue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Company. and express the regret to
the family of Mr.. Haines.

Company. and express the regret to
the family Of Mr.. Haines.
The Farmers Union of Maine, a
business organization representing
40 local unions. with a membership
of 5000 farmers. in annual session
at Waterville. respectfully protests
against Congress appropriating $780,
100000 or any sum of money at the
present time to reclaim swamp, arid
or cut-over lands.
There are today in this state thou
sands of unoccupied farms with good
buildings and fields ready for the
pillow. that may be had at a very low
price. They are located in good
communities near schools, churches,
Grange halls and good markets. We
emphatically oppose q wholesale
creation Of new farms before those
already existing are reoccupied. Why
does not Congress undertake to fur
nish assistance to have these avail
able farms sold to soldiers, rather
than allow them to go back to a
state of nature?
We respectfully urge that Con-
gress take steps in this direction be-
fore appropriating money to reclaim
swamps and desert lands.
w. H. CONANT. Chairman.
Waterville. June "a. 1919.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting. the men,
bers voted to adjourn.
At the directors meeting held i'm.
mediately after the session. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. F. S. Adams: vice president,
Dina Stanchfield: treasurer, c. C..
Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
WINSLOW

The graduating exercises Of the
9Th grade Of Grammar School held
at the Congregational church on
Monday evening were exceptionally
pleasing in every particular. There
was a large attendance. The church
was prettily decorated with ferns.
roses. peonies. lilies and other fiow-
ers. The class motto Garry On.
was suspended in the rear Of the
platform. At o'clock the class was
marshalled in by Miss Annie Cruick-
shank, Miss Julia Patterson, was the
pianist. Prof. H. T. Drew. Charles
McCrillis and Miss Belma Bovoin
rendered selections during the ev.
enfng. Supt. G. e. Paine, p. M.
Cram and j. H. Bailey Of the school
board. Rev. o. S. Barnard and Miss
Ella Freeman principal Of the ninth
grade. were seated upon the plat.
form.
The graduates: Jennie Bernice
Simpson. Grace Ellen Dumont. Mar
garet Robertson Kinnear. Mar,
Stratton Howard. Annie Stobie
Cruickshank. valancha Caroline
Montosky. Blanche Marie Roy. Phyl-
lls Elizabeth Morrell. Agnes Ella
Iotman, Blanche Eldora Lashus.
Edna Lucille Cushman. Janette old
nam Burgess. Erna EMILY Wolfe.
Barbara Louise Mcdonald. TheIma
Elisabeth Hapworth. Harvey Josenh
bourassa. Harry Ellwood Rrewer
herbert Daniel Thing. Howard Rich.
ara Norton. Burnelk Munroe latin.
Max'me st. Armand. Geirge Fred Me-
SAusland. Raymond Joseph Buleer.
Aen2atn Leon Reynolds. ormond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Willis Smell. The class officers were
Miss Barbara Mcdonald. president;
Miss Annie Cruickshank. vice pres.
ident; George McCausland. secre'
tary: Harry Brewer, treasurer. The
class colors were gray and pink;
class flower, pink carnation.
Miss J. Vivian Rollins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins. Benton
avenue, has gone to Jay. where she
will be a guest Of her grandparents
at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. burlington and
Miss Elizabeth Robinson motored
from Bath. Monday and attended ths
graduation Of the Ninth grade MOI
day evening. They returned home
the Same night.
Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth
McMasters, Mrs. Harry Whitehouss
and son Leslie, were guests MONDAY
Of Mrs. Chester Totman. Benton
avenue.
The demonstration Of the seeona
and third course of home NURSING
will be held Thursday, June %, "
the home Of Mrs. Charles ". WIZ
son. A trained nurse will be p7esen'
at,the second lesson. A picnic din'
ner Is arranged for. Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
The marriage intentions OF WIZ
fred .Bouthot of Waterville ard "
ontina Boucher of Winslow are o.
file at the office Of the town CLERK.
Mrs. Frank Grindall. who attendea
a funeral at Portland. returned Mon'
day evening.
Mrs. Stella Rolse OF Portland s'
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5. Gr'h'
dali.
Mrs. Frank Bickford Of smithrie"
is guest of her daughter Mrs ma
old Simpson and attended the srsu
uation of the ninth grade Mona:
evening. Her granddaughter Ds'
nice was a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Bellows recen,
ly entertained Forest Poo!er OF W..
than, Mass. Mrs. John Poorer a"s
Allie \Pooler Of Sidney. Mr.. and M.
Arthur F. Thompson and son "
thur. Jr.. Of Sand Hill. -.
Edna, Elsie and Lila Harrison '
i'll with the whooping cough. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Walker -. ~,
Miss Pearl Richards were fe''
guests Of Mrs. Bartel Martin. .,
Miss Rhoda Dean, stuoen'
Smith College, Northampton " s..n
since the Commencement mas v.
the guest Of Massachusetts if'e Mc.
She recently visited Mrs, GLADYS .,,r
Neil Dunbar. a former "."' ..a
resident. Mrs. Dunbar enteF''In %.
friends in honor of Miss Dean. a,
fore returning home she VII! ,''
Boylston and Shrewsbury Mas ,.om
Irving Totman has returned NAN
Hillsboro, N. H.. where he nd, ...h.
q, guest Of his sister. Miss n'a
Totman. q teacher at the h'''''
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
ATHENS

~. ". C. Thtbodeau AZ Dover
Deuoehod:.in the Union church Last
SABBATH tor the Methodist Society.
e Ankhoped that. one Of the Tracey
beokAoes.ofs okowhegaa viii come 70
A&1onoseoeproach for the Baptist 20.
cisGy ae&n Sunday.
weGoeeunsett Lodge Of Odd Tel-
lows will. be the entertaining lodge
ct their hall next Friday evening
for the other three lodges Of this
AsssTict, those from Nosridgewock,
Madison and skowhegan. After the
evening session supper will be served
under the direction Of Winona Re-
bekah Lodge and all members not
asked to furnish beans will please
bring pastry.
Mr.. ana Mrs. e. c. Frost Of Jersey
City. N. j.. accompanied by Mrs.
Frost's aunt, Mrs. Maria Folsom Of
okowhegan. were visitors here the
first Of the week. Mrs. Folsom was
formerly Maria Dore and was once
. resident Of this place. as was Mrs.
Frosts mother. Mr.. Frost 10 q ma
tive Of cornville.
Many friends will be interested to
learn that Donald Hight. q graduate
Of Bowdoin College and the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen ]. Hight Of this
town. has been engaged as principal
Of Somerset Academy for another
year and expects to return for that
time. Mrs. Marion Drake.Flanders.
teacher Of music, will also return.
The following was the program Of
the graduating exercises Of Somerset
Academy. a class of 10 young men
and women from this section COM
pleting their required work at this
institution: Music: prayer. Miss
Webster Of Harmony: music; salu-
tatory. and essay. THE Class Motto.
Excelsior" Beatrice Sidell: WON
ans Part in the War;" Elizabeth s.
Foster: class prophecy. Elsie F.
Roberts: music; essay, ::America the
Beautiful" Christie B. Eaton: class
will. Leona Howell: violin solo, con-
certo. Donald w. Woodman: class
history. Daniel Poland: grafton.
Theodore Roosevelt" Frank @.
Stread: presentation of gifts, Earle
Fowler: valedictory and essay. Ida
N. spaulding. Music was furnished
1t intervals during the program by
the Academy Orchestra under the
direction Of Mrs. Flanders. The d.
plomas were presented by w. N.
Sanders Of the Academy Board Of
Trustees. and one honor diploma
was presented to Lester E. Walker.
who has lately returned from over
seas and received his diploma with
his classmates.
Miss Alma Davis Of Newport and
Miss Dorothy Wells, the latter
teacher Of domestic science and
both members Of the Somerset Acad-
envy faculty. have returned to their
homes. the latter being resident Of
Christmas Cove.
e 10 expected that an extra course
will be added to the Academy studies
next year.
Mylon Elliot. who has been pass
Ing . vacation at his home here,
returned to Portsmouth Tuesday.
where he Is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. e. p. McKissiek Of
Belgrade has been a recent visitor at
Highland Farm" Of Misses Eta and
Susie Lovejoy.
Mrs. Fred Taylor was called FRI
day night to the home Of J. H.
Swift, Pond road. owing to the seri-
Gus illness Of Mrs. J. H. Swift.
Miss Dorothy Swift attended the
graduation exercises and reception
Of Oakland High school. class 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wyman. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mills and Harvey
Smith attended the graduation and
reception Of the class Of 1919 Of Bel
grade High school.
=. c. Wyman has purchased an
automobile.
Rev. Daniel W. Blaisdell has been
visiting friends in smithheld.
Dr.. George Campbell Of Augusta
was In this section Friday on a case
Of consultation.
Eta e. Lovejoy passed a very in
teresting day In the school at West
Sidney Corner, taught by Miss Eva
Blaisdell.
An enjoyable occasion was q box
sociable held last Tuesday. evening
at the school taught by Miss Jennie
Smith, Pond road. A goodly num-
bsr were in attendance. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Smith
closed the school work Friday.
Mrs.. Harry Bean has returned
from Melrose. Mass. Mrs. Beans
sister accompanied her home.
Alex Mills and sons passed Sun.
day in Winthrop with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Mills.
Many friends here Of Mrs. NATL.
d Gilroy Of springhill. Nova Scotia,
will be pleased to know she is pass
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Penney, Belgrade.
The chickens in this section have
been greatly disturbed by hawks I'M
til recently when George Newell who
has been working on the Penney
farm In Belgrade. brought down a
large one and killed three small
ones.
]. Everett Blaisdell, Bates '16. is in
Lewiston attending the Commence
ment At Bates college.
Stanley Church, son o. Mr.. al
Mrs. A. B. Church. Hallowell. -
passing a few weeks with his aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Trask.
Byron Nash Of Peabody, Mass,
was . visitor Thursday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Wyman.
Those out Of town to attend the
Sunday school and church service
last Sunday at the West Sidney
Baptist church were Byron Nash and
Stanley church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Miss Alice w. Trickey. aged IS
years and 8 months. for Is years a
teacher on the Palm street school
stan at Bangor. committed suicide
Sunday by strangulation. She was
OBLIGED more than year asb to give
UP her position on account Of i'll
health and later submitted to a Sc
we're surgical operation. from which
she had not fully recovered, her deed
being attributed to that. An aged
fasher and stspmother survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
cSur:ed 60 years

Los Angeles-Henry Il. Barker "...t.
Mrs. s. A. Atwood Hobbs were 80.
hearts at school in Maine 81 yeS' :, I'M
Barker joined the Union forces ,,;sd
Civil war and the girl later r,suy
They had not seen each other ~, W..
years until they met in Los Ahs IN.
The old love returned: barAs' -. y
posed marriag. and the two are nov n ~
their long delayed honeymoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
WORKERS TO ESTABLISH
COMMUNITY CENTERS

Tarrytown. N. r, June 24.-The
National League Of Women Workers
decided in conference here today to
establish community centers in New
York and other cities to take care
OF the influx Of Southern negro girls
into the northern states. Seventy live
delegates are attending the sessions
OF the League. a -sectarian or
ganization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

much improved with the co.opera-
ton of the various unions In the
State.
1t was voted to hold the meetings
according to the amendments which
have been adopted, as follows:
AMENDMENTS
Article 4
Section 1. in line 2, strike out the
word last and June and insert the
words second and January, so that
said sections shall read as follows:
The annual meeting shall be held
at Waterville on the second Tues
day in January, except in cases OF
imperative reasons, the board Of d.
rectors may call it at another place,
or on another date. by giving each
voting member sufficient written no.
tice thereof.
ADDITIONS. CONTRACTS AND
AGREEMENTS
Article I
Section1. Every stakeholder who
desires to market his produce through
the Farmers Union must enter into
a contract with said corporation in
form required by the Union, sub
ject to the following provisions:
(a) That the stockholders by such
contract appoint the Farmers Union
his sales agent to sell certain pro-
duce grown by him for sale of such
part thereof as shall be mutually
agreed upon by said stakeholder and
the board Of directors as shall be
specified in the contract and binds
himself to deliver such products to
the corporation for sale at such time
as the corporation directs.
(b) That said contract shall run
continuously unless cancelled BY the
stakeholder on July first Of each year
by giving written notie to the cor
roration at least 30 days before said
date. that he desires to cancel his
contract. subject to any Indebtedness
due from him to the corporation and
delivering his copy Of the contract to
the corporation on or before the first
day of July.
GRADING AND INSPECTING
Article 2.
Section l. All produce grown by
the stockholders for sale through
the Farmers Union shall be graded
and packed on the growers prem
ises. or at the shipping station, in
accordance with rules and directions
established by the local board Of d.
rcctors. Any produce delivered for
market not OF good quality and in
a good condition. shall be sorted and
prepared for market at the expense
Of the owner.
Section 2. All brands, labels.
trademarks. and the like, shall be
registered by the Farmers Union Of
Maine. and shall be attached only
to such grades - shall be ordered
by the Board. Of Directors under the
direction Of the Farmers Union Of
Maine.
F. 8. ADAMS. President.
A true copy. attest,
6. c. CLEMENTS. Clerk.
The following were the resolution.
az adopted by the committee ON res
olutions:
The Farmers Union Of Maine IN
its annual meeting wishes to expres.
regret at the untimely departure a.
ex-0ov. w. T. Hainss. q arm friskd
% tno Earmer5 Union Grain Supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Few Halt In New York

No danger exists in New York at
present Of congestion Of DISCHARGED
soldiers from other parts Of the coun-
try. according to q report to the Gov
errors Recopstruction Committee.
made public. Mrs. william H. Good,
chairman Of the sub cimmittee on
rehabilitation, says the last figures
available indicate that. only is per
cent. Of the men seeking Jobs in
New York never worked or lived
here before.
The committee expresses some ap-
prehension lest the discharge Of up
State and New England troops
scheduled for Camp Upton will result
in many stopping at New York in
stead Of going to their homes. This
point has been taken up with the
War Department. which has prom
Used that II an abnormal number Of
New Englanders ana up Skaters are
found hunting work In New York
subordinate rehabilitation centers
viii be set up nearer the mems
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Tired and Broke
Have you finished your spring
shopping YETI"
mo! Il has finished me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
F: s. ADAMS. President.
A true copy. attest,
9. G. CLEMENTs ~,>..

The following were the resolutions
az adopted by the committee ON res
olutions:
The Farmers Union Of Maine IN
its annual meeting wishes to express
regret at the untimely departure az
ex-0ov. w. T. Hainss. 4 arm friek6
Of the Farmers Union Grain sunniv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

IT was voted to accent c.rt.,,
smenoments and additions to the hx.
laws as have been adopted, ~ wy
!. was also voted to have the A..
s s act in Cooperation with the
directors Of the Farmers. I1,tns s
Grain and Supply Comnanv O.. mn
as practical to liquidate one Of ths.a
corporations. ~ ~ 'nese
The matter Of establishin. .
Farmers Union ONCE in Boston ~. :
thoroughly discussed. and It was left
with the hand Of the directors to a..
tabltsh the ONCE a. soon a. +hs,,
deemed It necessary.
e. w. Elmore Of the Elmore Mil.
ing Company Of Oneonta, n, v. rave
an address on some Of the problems
OF the grain trade. He explained the
difference in the supply and asks the
cooperation of the various unions
He stated that while the service was
very good at present It could bo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

s'1no tn's summer at the Mother
house in Waterville. some of them
coming for week-ends at the Con.
vent here.
The class Of 1918. Skowhegan high
school. enjoyed a reunion at North
pond In Smithfield Tuesday,
Arthur Randall will act as mana.
ger OF the Farmers Union store
following the expiration of p. A.
Jackson's term Of management.
which expires on July /, until a per-
11anent manager can be secured Mr..
Jackson has rendered his resigna-
t'on owing to Ill health ana will take
q vacation for time. Eventually
neweve-. %e viii remove to Auburn
having f1i position as superin.
tenden; OF eight or 10 retail stores
Tor the J. 3. Ham concern in Lewis
ton. Mr.. jackson has been manaxer
Of the local enterprise for four years
ana he and his family who reside
on East Leavitt street will be great.
~ missed here.
DR.. Cora M. johnson. suAerintend.
ent OF the Woman.s Reformatory.
went to Waterville TUESDAY on the
noon train to meet the directors Of
tho institution. Fred o. Eaton. a for
mer r. F. d. carrier, has been elect
"a farm superintendent to succeed
George Wight and Mrs. ha,on has
oeen elected matron to assist the
superintendent. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton
nave closed their Main street home.
There IL n pOsaihi1itv <ho. a..
storer' the new county AGRICULTURAL
agent. VIII establish his headquarters
10 skowhegan instead Of at Hart.