davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
READFIELD

A pretty wedding occurred
wednesday, evening, jury .. II the
home Of NJ and Mrs. George VI.
Marrow. when their vuunEest daarh-
ter, Ella NJ, wRs married tt Eainh
". Stevens Of Bangor. wtp has lately
returned from cverseaE cu-r IN
Franco. being q member Of the Ma
cline Gun Co. 19Bd Infantry. Soon
a-1sr O'Clock the h-i6ai party en-
tered the pH-lnr ID the strains Of q
wedding march PLAYED by Alice
Wakefelc % Augusta the bride
leRning on the arm Of her father.
The double ring SERVICE was per-
formed by Rsv N r Pearson Of
Winthrop the bridal party stand
ing beneath Rn arch Of everg-asns
decorated w-An peDnies and roses
from which Was suspended q we'd
ding bell. The brlde was ar1snded
by Al-neR Eea.n Of Augusla ana the
best man was john Canry Of Bangor
The ceremony WAS witnessed by the
-elErlves- among whom was the
BRIDES grandmother Goldsmith of
Industry and g-sat-uncle- s. D. Nc
Aenncy Of New Sharon, and also By
Z few intimate friends Of the family
The BRIDE was charming. gowned in
white genrgerte crepe with trim
nIn-b Of satin ribbon and wearing
u n-da] veil of silk maI.ne and car
wing bouquet Of white sweet peas.
bridal roses and mRldenhair fern.
The house Was decorated with roses.
al Decorations being IN charge Of
Leslie Simpson Of Bangor
Al . o. clock they gave q reception
70 their friends about LOO guests be-
ing present. They rsreived many
presents Of cut glass. china silver,
table linen and quite a sum Of
money. Refreshments were served
Of ace cream. sRltines and fancy
cakes. Cigars were passed by Mr.
Simpson and the BRIDE passed the
wedding cake Dancing and card
playing being in order. music fur
nished by Carroll Locke and cousin.
EVE Miner All unite II wishing
them q lnng ana happy welded life
For the present they viii reside II
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Munray= Maruusrts Cha -k in "aris,- play Of
asnuine human appeal

East Augusta were n the Capital
Cry "Wednesday.
Eugene Task, VIM has empiog-
rnsnf IN -ngus. was brief caller
IN AuEusra Wednesday evening.
l. A Howe Is haytng 1ur &
Clarke 81 this writing
Clvde --ask and r McEunphery
and family attended the dance a. J,
c. Rpbnlrs recently. They reported
a Ane time.
Fe-c Cross. turnkey H the Ken
nenec jail. was a business caller us
Mrs. =. NJ T-asks Tuescay even
NE. He alsr rpnk q pleasure trip 20
-oguK lake IN his new au-n, WINCH
il surely some c2r-
Walter Shaw, who has been CON
rnAd IT hume with chicken pux. II
able 70 be nut again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
LIBERTY

WES--M-. and Ms. p ". Gun
niughan and family WAS rne guess u
his hrutter here SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marrnews %
Beleast. and Mrs AFbsrT
were guests Of relatives mere :.
Mts~ Flor-nre Parsons ca
VISITING al A. Z H0wes " o
p,,...p s-utnerr Of Albion was hsre
@s-. and moved their cKmp
-, me Emers1n humber lot whezs
= nm. nrsr since tine lumber wW rz1t
asw years arn-
Mrs.. D. z. Cunningham has nen~
n1rss az thu sve winch in czuasn1 -
iufs e rrsuhiA
Alher1 Buyu1m rerznxay hrnx1z1 m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Some IF the farmers have begun
.1av1ng IN this vicinity They are
guIng 70 ger a fine crop IN this WEIR
ity- Those who have vizIted Wind
cor and TaEgaIboro say the hay crop
If MOI so ogod as Il is II this VICINITY
MiRs Ethel C'Br1en % the State
House force was a viairur Of ner par
snts. MI anc Mrs. Thomas O'Brian,
Saturday right and Sunday
Quite q number m this place re
planning On cslehrzring rhe Fourth
Of July III South Windsor
Charles Cooper of Belgrade Lakes
was calling IN old friends rerent.y
Mr. Cpuper - a former rsEidsnt nj
TINS piace lie moved To Oakland
some vsars aEn, where he resided
until the death ~ his wifi last
August He then having snld his
residence there and mrued 10 Bel
grade where ne viii make his future
hume.
Weston Smart and sun Pearl Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
KINGSLEY 70 Dc RETAINED
Unanimously Chosen 20 Remain Hss-
i6ent Sanitariar at Esr{,


Augusta friends Of Chester G.
Kingsley viii he Interested to know
thai he is to ne reta1ned as resident
sanirzr3An IT Bath. ThIrsdav eve
ning.s Bath Times contained the tni-
IRVING N reiErinn 70 his retention in
that ufice:
The SERVICES Of Chester 6 Kings
ley as resident sanitarian are 70 be
continued by the CITY. this action
hHring been taken h- Mayor Drake
and the hoard If aldermen a. the
monthly nesting Of the city council
"Wednesday might Els term N uffice
while N the emplry NJ the Cnited
StAfss Public Esalth Service expired
Manday niEbf owing 10 a lack of I'D
preparation but his shiRrv VIII nov
ne mer by rne city with AID tren the
State Although there is no special
appropriation ID pay his salary, May
VI Drake declared thar none wruIn
ne naceHaHry m as much as n would
he taken tr1M the appropriation for
rhe Beard If Eealrh which this wear
amounts ID s4sI. Mayer Drake en-
nuunced that by act Of the last Lag
islsrtire II would be oniv mafrer
Of a few months when cirins wouia
be required To nave a health officer. 1"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
foURTH PASSES oSlETly
Wary Ssopis Enjoy Day IT seasnc-s
ana IN ss,e Country

The Fourth. IN well a. The night
oefnre" were aoou; as quiet as une
nl1en sees n AuEUsrR. Thursday
night there YRS but very little nnise
and not enough I'd disrurne che SUM
Ders Of thnse whe sought a night s
rest. OF COURSE. the younzsre-s has
few frecrackers and reviewers with
which 10 make q noise, bur the SUD-
ply was apparently not ve--v ubera.
and when II came 10 ringing the
church BELLS. those sie-p distu-bers
were silent.
The Fourth itself was even more
quiet and II appezred as r every
one VIM could 40 80 left the clry. 60
Ing either To the lakes or the seR-
shnre- MOI a small number went Ont
II Windsor 70 SIZE tina races. The at
r-acrinnE n town included TWO hail
games. one IN the murning and an
stner N the afternoon. bur aside
frsm that the dRv WIS almost Of q
SabnRrn-iike uuiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Nine OUT Of every ten who stup
eaf;n evening 10 read the announce
ments On the journal bulletin board
ars baseball tanE. but once n awhile
al individual viii cume along WHOSE
interests are elsewhere and VINO dur't
cn-s rap fur the national gams.
One Of this latter kind WIS an elder
~ gentleman VIM had a few eve
nIngs since been watching rum
acroEs the street a bunch Of Young
men VINO hRd been getting me days
score 1rum the. bulletin hoard, anc
wnp after the others mad LEFT. came
across the street, and carefully ao-
Jus11ng his Epectacles took q look at
the board Il was amusing Id see
the change Of expression which came
over his face. AS n a tone Of dig
gust he remarked: "On. e. Base
ball" and hastily putting his glasses
nack IN his pocket, passed On I'd the
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

aure truck which ne has now home
ready fur business.
Frank Cunningham If a. wurk +u-
Arthur Buy-nIan, Eaying.
Mrs. Clinton Hannah and family II
Mon1vIlle. ware guests nt her Da-e-rs
Mr.. and M-s- c. L SriEkaey
Clyde ha1cneider while a. wn-k ar
The Winters mil mac a~pa-r.al SUI
stroke He Is now able u Dc M
again.
Mr.. and A-S- elaine Ca1es ware he
guests uf her parents here SunnHy.
Ma-chAIls shore picnfc grounds Is
well pa--onisse each SunnAv I is q
cool pre--y place Last Sunday =
autos were chere II me -lrns.
y In estimated that four miles Of
IN ordinary spiders -areRd wuuid
weigh scarce1y q Grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
MAFEIEPTTE CLARK 70
PLAY GIRLS" MCNEAY

No person VINO has ever seen dam
Marguerite Clark II pictures mas
alled ID worship a. hRr shrine. Par
lcularly hive the men been suErep-
ME 10 her charms. but IN Girls, .
ne Paramount feature II (which she
VIII appaa- al the CoiUnlE-l N Mon
nay. there IF nc encouragement for a
man. Far from Il. fDr Miss Clark
and ner ehunE n this plcfU-e SOL
Hrnriy gwea- rfla1 lips that grow
uhIakars shall never touch theirs
\ OF only that but they VIII not lock
~ men u- even have Speech with
nen. Il if wonderfully delight u
play and Miss Clark. for al Of her
man hating procliv1r1es IF outrage
1usly aliur-ng, as usual4-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Tune~a. services tnr the late Miss
nary BusnR were held a. o clock
Friday murn1nE II St Mary's church
z thR presence af the relar.ves ann
1-iPnGE RRv r. Mclaughlin 0fh-
cia1ed and the Intermnnt WIS made
n s. R1-v's cHrnetsr-v The feHl.s-s
we're Robert Faulkner. James Z
-yv-r1ch. Francis ! CuvautTe ana Rsv-
nund WaHgn1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05


m "Asnss Of L1wa," Piay tnat for
1850 Scwer, Sat.1us anc 0eiiriouH
Eurnor las Esreis Beer EEuaiinc
james Z. HacIett-i1 il name 70
c0rJUre with. I STANDS &or a. thai
LIE good and big II dramatic ar On
The stage, !. Represented the hsiEar
Of 6rzmn-lc achievements; IN the
screen = stands for a. thai Il dc III
the spoken stage anG even nurs.
Augusta panple have nsvs- had the
opportunity Of seeing -ns g-'aE- actor
n q camera produCrinn. To-Day. how
eyer, ne Is u oe seen al the Colonial
theatre IN ashes Ot Love" me ser
ano finn feature IN which ne has ever
PLAYED. N me role Of Arthur FOOD
,'ldge. Eacket1 mas a pa-- calling for
the mDs1 deHcE1e shades Of express
sion and only { master crz@tsnan II
me profession could Sc consistently
Il Is SAID. bring OUT the finer points Of
the character as Eacker: has done
Woodbridge. q strong mal. VINO de-
voice much Of hIs Time 10 helping
less fortunate penple. Is genuinely al
tacneG 10 LIS beautiful Young wife
Ethel tplayed by Rupy de Remer3
wnD Is MANY years MS Junisr. The
shock Of hAT-aaa-h Il 50 great rha1 L
Impal1s ms mind and ne lives n the
thought thai she Is Still with him
constantly seeing vIgluns of her i
ls the cpurIer shock OF learning rfIa1
the woman be adnred mac been IN
r-ue u this love that RESTORES his
reason. and from his great unEelfish
nature comes contenrnent in the
thought thu ne may aio n bringing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

fTinHy was an1ther of the hot tiavs
u Ehe season, and while the dsy
~as fairly GOOD during the early morn
ing hours the mercury spun began II
climb and by the noon hour rnsr-
mnmsiers indicated -um Ss 10 p IN
The shade Il Was easily the hottest
daF Of the SEASON an Water stree,
Enc there waS but little air moving
ID temper rne heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Chester Redmund Of the 5Btn Pion-
eers- vino Recently arrived N this
country after service overseas. came
ID Augusta On The $50 .-ain FRI
Gay morning from Camp Devens u
aver Mass. and Ii now al MS home
on Bridge street. Mr. Redmond WIS
10 months overseas with the Supuly
Co Of his regiment and was cook
tur the 0fhcers' mess. with the Third
A--y Of Occupation and was sta-lon-
&c al me Bridge head al Cobleuz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
Chief Of PrIice Waits Ut Portland

IhIef Of Priice Maf-s rT pr-tlaHu
Irving :. Watts aged 40 travel
1nr salesman. was named wednesday,
as Chief nf Police Of Portland by
Mgvur Clarke for term Of fve ysars.
SUCCESSOR 10 Daniel l. Bowen. The
latter ciniTnE ne has an unHxpired
balance Of his tarIn fe serve. having
been appointed In November. 1914.
yr Maypr Curtis, who became Gov
ernur the following January The
new chief waE born IN Rogue Bluffs
Washington county. and hng been .
resident of Portland % years Hs
mas been a travelling sRleamRn fur
several Portland whniesnie houses
and OF late represented a Minnesota
nsn- He in married AND has uns
snn: N a member 1T the. FlrM Zap
riEr .Khnrrf and Masonic hDGaes. in
rfrHznw go C1mznnndzry LIE viii
AanExns LIN 1Bw az,7ns 1znmEciH-ssr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Thursdays hot weather cuused e.
general exodus 10 the Eeasnprs. AND
The steamer Islander On her Friday
morning trip down RIVER cRrried one
OF the largest passenger lists Of the
SEASON af peUpie who were going 10
the Various resDrts around Boot nhar
aH'-nor 10 pass the dav and alsn.
many of Lnem. To remain over Sun
DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

The MuniripaI odlcsrs Of tne CITY ..
AuEusfa. Grder1d that q hearing be
hnia ON tine third Monday uf July On this
pafftiun of Few. Paul Buhrer and IA
Bthers tnas tina vacant building owned
hv r. D Haed of California aifuafeu
nsnr rhe tzlncxinn nj Enrtn8rn Awe and
WEahiugfm 81 IN TIM City az AuUnnfn
he a&3n6ged nnd dispnaaa Of - q n1ai-
nnnun upAw chs uSng1ginnn ~ Chmn. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Fronanly among the few IN An
gnsra VIM did not mimi the heat Of
yesIeroay ware rhe Boys in swimming
over ON the east side Of the river, a
gang Of whom freuusuted that local.
!IE nnr the greater part Of the day
Who wouldn't be a npys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Lisuf- Altun Elsisdeu Of the 5srh
Pinnser INFANTRY, VIM has rscenrfy
arrived IN Amsrina after cverseas
serv1ce with the Army Of Occupa-
u0n, arrived in town IN v sdnesaHy.
coming frum Camp Devens. and L.
an9r.Ttng a viEtf Id his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

George H. Sti,phsn, an Augusta
automobile dealer. mas fled q volun-
lary petition IN bankruptcy N the
l n11au States District court. aIleg-
ing liabilities of SIaI8385 anc as
sets Of s1.e4s.Db The EaIluweII
Trust & Banking On. and the Met
ropDiIran Used Car ca. are mis- CRED
1Iors fur -hs largest sums.-Portland
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Many Augusta families had green
pens uf their own raising fnr their
Fourth N July dinnsr. tnr the dr-r
fazne Of the SEASON. 10 20 along with
outien salmon. the traditional dinner
1ur the holiday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

Smith 8. Randall went FRIDAY II
squirrel Inland u enjoy a few 6zvs
with his family rne other msmDers
N which Ere summering AZ that re-
SORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
SIDNEY

There viii he services g. the Qua
ker church Sunday al 103D A NJ
and 2. NJ AL are weirome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

An the National hprseahneinr
shpus Of Augusta win be closed an
dgv the fourth and fifth DAYS uf
July. ~. r. Currier, ERNEST Wright,
Eddie Tangnanft. wilbur Pierce.
o. n Penney, Alber1 Eau, L Z.
I Whir11n. jipsd5r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05

!, National

Dancing Louden ELL July q. and
Jufysd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-05
AMTSEMENTS

JAMES x. RACKET At
T-E COLONIAL TO-DAY
Sta Of Stars Supported by . Core
gary Of Other Stars. viii Sc Seer
m "Asnes OF L0Wa," Ptay tnat fur
- Scwer, 2at-as ana Delicious
-unor -as rarely Beer Esualinc
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
tsiEneO Hrs. N. q. Jaclso,
EoEH to all sufferers from Ep
NEE lepsy, St. Vitus Dance, 8
MACON NEWS.

The Thanksgiving entertainment Civ
en- at the Vine and Broadway Baptist
church, given by the Mission circle;
dinner and supper was served, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, president. After supper
program was rendered; one of the
main features Of the program was de-
bate one Of the greatest topics Of the
day. Resolved, that the miners are JUS
tilted in their demands. Speaker, Rev.
C. Bates and Rev. ". Bratton, affirma-
tive and Rev. Ross Brent and Mr.. w
ID. Nichols, negatives; students Of the
Western college. Rev J. w. i. Under,
wood, Rev s. w. Embree, and Rev. E
H Buckner, judges. Judges rendered
decision for the affirmative, three two.
thirds; negative, three one-third.
Mr.. Cap Austin is reported no bet
| ter
The thermometer dropped today and
It is hog killing weather.
Rev. John Hartwick of the Weston
college took Thanksgiving dinner at
Il. b. Anderson 8 cafe; also several
other students Of the w. college took
their dinner at the L. B. Anderson cafe.
Mr.. Loyal Davis has bought a three
room house on 3l4 East Fifth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

The Thanksgiving dinner given at
the Second Baptist church on Thanks
giving day was quite success. Quite
q number took their dinner there. They
realized quite q neat sum.
The Sunday, school Of the A. NJ. E.
church observed Thanksgiving by Civ
ing program and serving refreshments
afterwards at the church on the eve
ming of Nov. ~. They met with good
success.
Mrs. Harriet Smith keeps about the
same.
Mr.. Charles Fitzgerald is not doing
so well.
Mr.. Eugene Bailey Of the Iowa Wes-
legal spent Thanksgiving day in Ottum-
wa.
Mr.. Asa Patrick is better.
Mrs. M. Hughes is better.
Mrs. NJ. Bartlett assisted by her
daughter, Miss Hester entertained the
Kings Daughters last Friday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

midst. We have grave, sad problems
to face but we should be thankful thai
these things come in our time that We
may help to solve them instead Of hav,
ing the brunt tall entirely upon the
beautiful young babies who are to be
the future men and women of our race
Let us give thanks that we are alive
and that there is work to do, that while
the prices. are high there is the pos
sibility of supplying wants.
We live in a great country and II
must get beIter or il cannot endure.
We must do Our share of the work and
brarely assume responsibility; work
in unison; trust one another; put faith
in ourselves and God Do not get on
sides but rather In the great enr-
rent of right Give thanks unto the
Lord for the Lord is good and His
mercies are everlasting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
JOIN THE AMERICAN
LEGION
JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Our group in Des Moines has a posi-
OF the American Legion. Every one IN
Des MONIES who is eligible should not
lose any time in becoming member OF
this organization. 1t may not mean
much today but as the days pass and
grow into years, the organization viii
grow in importance end mean more to
the soldier boys. 1t is great honor
to belong to such an o. ganization- All
selfish interests and desires should be
put aside for the good of the erganiza-
tion. We sincerely hope that every
eligible man in Des Moines viii com
tribute his part toward making a post
in Dies Maines the most useful and best
known post in our own United States.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Thanksgiving day in Evans, the
guests 81 Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Smith.
Tuesday, Dee. regular meeting OF
Esther chapter No. Q. e. 8. Election
Of officers, Cora Moore, w. M, stella
Ringo, secretary.
Mrs. price Barquette and daughter,
Miss Betty, spent several days in Day
senport, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Crump, returning Monday
Henry Bennett. has been numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. Ida Henderson spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Des Moines, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. G. B. Kines, local preacher, OF
Shorter A. M. E. church will fill the
pulpit Sunday morning.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
CHII.LICOTHE NEWS.
(By8M. e.. Alnutt.


Thanksgiving was very ittinfily OBJ
served at both churches. At the A. M.
E church an all day dinner was served.
AT the Baptist church a very interest
ing program was rendered after which
supper was served.
The Young Men $ Social club wave 9
dinner at Anderson Bros. cafe in honor
Of some Of the young ladies. a very
pleasant afternoon was spent. IN
Mrs. Katie Merritt Of Chicago, al.
is home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Alnutt and other relatives
in the city. a:
Mrs. Minnie PAYNE Kinney of Boone
vile, Mo-, spent Thanksgiving at hel
| home with relatives.
Miss Hortense Moore, who is attend
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

We are glad to report thaI MrS. I1aT.
rit Smith is some better.
Mrs. M. Hughes is improving.
Mr.. Asa Patrick is some better.
Mrs. Title Williams expects to leave
this week for visit with her brother,
Mr.. Guy Richmond at Indianapolis,
Ind; also to visit her brother, Mr..
Perry Richmond at Toledo, O.
Attorney George Woodson was
business visitor in the city last Mon
day.
The roast chicken supper given at
the Second Baptist church Friday eve
ming, Nov. 81, was q success. A neat at
little sum was made.
Miss Georgia searvy Of st. Louis,
Mo-, visited with her sister, Miss Eta
a few days last week.
The B. "A. club met at the home OF
Miss Viola Harris last Tuesday eve
nigg.
IS. 3. N. u. McCracken, P. p. Of Keo-
kuk district spent a few hours in the
city one day last week visiting his
brother. IS. III. McCracken. He was en-
route south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cd Reescer, the Misses
Helm and Miss Opal Newman motored
to Fairfield last Sunday.
Mra. Fred McCracken and little
daughter, Rebecca, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
stopped of here last Friday night for
4 short visit with her husband g folks,
Nj. and Mrs. s. H Nc Cracker and and
brother, Sam. She and her daughter
left Monday afternoon to- join her hns-
band Ia Trnxton, Mt. Fred Nc
Cracker has been ppointed governor
over the yegro colony ri Euxfpn. VA:
III ~ tinted III Fairfield last
h N n N! Huh b
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Getting Worried.

Clarence constantly played with
Marguerite, one Of twins, until his par
ents leased him about his "girl." One
afternoon Clarence's mother was SIT
ting on the porch. Clarence. Mar
guerite, and . few other children were
playing In the yard. Suddenly he left
the group apd coming to his mother
said: Mother, when you marry .
twin, do you have 70 marry both Of
them
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Should BE Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be complete
ly isolated to prevent other members of
the family and associates from contract
ing the disease, as colds are about as
poo Sumo u! noI pIe o. ipsmsa
4SnoO s. u!eIIeqm8qO ue4l suIoIpeu1
Is41sq g pug noi eIoJsq eI!4M pooS
g 4ooI II!M noI pug t1s5uBp eqa sssI eql
ptoa g 70 JIestu!4 sp!I quo leuoos eva
-sIns 5u144 suO -ssIsBsm SD SuIqo4eo
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
cLARINDA ITEMS.
by Mrs. G. Farrier. J

Y
Sunday was banner day at the A
NJ. f. church. The occasion being the
first quarterly meeting for the year
With its new presiding elder, Rev. Sto
vail and from the appearance Of things
the church viii take on new life.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
Mr. and Mrs Fred johnson motored
from Gravity Sunday to attend quar-
terly meeting at the "A. M. z. church
on last Sunday morning Rev. j. FL.
Reynolds preached a forceful sermon
at IL clock.
At 10 o clock the Sunday school held
memorial services lin honor Of f. B.
I Woodland, our ex-president of Sunday
school convention. Our pastor, Rev. j.
W. Reynolds, beautifully pictured his
life to the Sunday school. No greater
evidence that if we live true Christian
lives we vii see Rev. Woodland again,
for he is not dead but sleepeth. At clos
ling the school sang sleep in Jesus,
blessed sleep.
/ Mr.. Henry Washington and family
from Corning, Iowa, was visiting Sat
urday and Sunday at Mrs. Washing
4 ton Is sister, Mrs. Lou Nash,>
/ The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haney McNeal was Baptised Sunday at
the A. NJ. E. church by presiding elder,
Rev. Stoyal.
Quite few attended the dance at
Red Oak Friday night.
| Mr.. Ed Baker and Mr.. Henry Rey-
nolds are still on the sick list.
Mrs. F. Roberts entertained at din
ner Sunday presiding Elder Rev. Sto-
/ vail and pastor, r. B. Marley.
/ Mrs. G. Farrier, Mrs. Lou Nash, Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. Lillian Marshall
were visiting in Corning, Iowa, last
1 Tuesday. While there they were guests
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington. q
i Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gisbon have
4 opened up nice restaurant on Ninth
/ street. We hope for them success.