davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. ssan.arid In song Recital
Ca,,siVat~> Nsssltrwrr

Cart iVatr> Ausotrsrr.
Wednesday evening the people Of
Monte Vista had the opportunity Of
hearing Mrs Alice stansneld. the tai
ontcd wife OF the Episcopaiian rector.
In song recital.
Mrs Stnnsncid possesses con
tralto voIc" OF unusual sweetness.
depth and pow"s. which she uses
with ease and assurance. Her srac-
ious unaffected manner also holds
"a charm for tho audience. II Is to
be regretted that her program did
not admit Of a wider range Of inter-
probation.
Miss Minnie Brunncmcr. vioiinist.
and Miss Patterson. reader. each pre-
scented two numbers and were well
received and heartily cncorcd.
Mrs Hurd entertained at an In
formal G o'clock tea Tuesday evening
Mrs. Burroughs and daughters. who
are leaving for their new home.
Quests. Mrs. Perkins. Viola Tarman.
MIR. Davis and daughter. Mrs. vii.
iiamx. called ON Mrs. Hurd Tues
day.
Mrs. John BushinEcr left Monday
for Rocky Ford to attend the r. T..
u. convention.
Miss Brunnemer. n June bride to
be. was given u surprise Tuesday.
having been invited to the home OF
Mrs. Koch for six o'clock dinner. was
called home. Upon returning found
her home filled with music scholars
and friends. Several nice gifts were
given her. among them y set OF
sterling silver teaspoons. given by
her scholars. Dainty refresh M II
were served. Guests present: Miss
os Cathryn Mccullough. Alice McOl.
Tough. Cora iarick. Vera Koch. lola
Koch. Hilda Edstrom. Zola Kavalec.
Della Bowers. lola Pridmore. Loris
Murphy. Helena Halter. Lola Wright.
Mesdames Mccullough. Hurd. Bird
Clark. Koch. Edstrom. Kavalec. Bow
ers. Pridmore. Murphy. Halter.
Messrs. Clark. Brunnemer. Walter
Wright Koch.
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Assay was held on Sunday n family re-
union and an elaborate dinner was
enjoyed. Guests from Mosca were
Mr. and Mrs. Patton and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunson. Mrs. Jenkins
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Assay and family. Mr.. anc Mrs Frank
nerryman and family OF Bowen and
Mr. Arthur Assay of San Diego. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins. Bernice Hawkins.
Jeno Garrett. Mrs. n. l.. Carr spent
the day In the hills fishing Wednes-
day.
The Friday Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. Bert Berry Friday.
Mrs. Chapman of Bowen enter
tained at Sunday dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins and Bernice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grafton.
Those leaving Sunday for Denver
In their cars to spend the week were.
Z. X. Sanderson and family. w. T..
kis.lcr and family. Geo. Hawkins
and family, Joe Shown and family,
q. l.. Sanderson and family. Maurinc
Jones. Miss Cox. Miss Ruth Higgins.
Ralph Higgins. Miss DuBoT.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulrey enter
tained at dinner Monday evening
Rev. Varnadore and family. Mr.
and Mrs. II. F. Hurd and the guests
OF honor. Mrs Burroughs and daugh-
ters.
The Priscilla society of the NJ. f.
church were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lague on Thurs
day. Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mcsdnmes
Houston. Roberts. Mountfort. Plum
kctt. Sherman and Miss Kerr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

The e. o. 8. Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Thelma Correll.
Dainty refreshments were served to
members present. who were. Mary
Worth. Frances Schall. Gladys Ditto.
Helen Clark. Rhea Hart.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

The Priscilla society of the NJ. f..
church were delightfully."- entertained
ut tho home of Mrs Lague on Thurs
day. Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mcsdnmes
Houston. Roberts. Mountfort. Plum
kctt. Sherman and Miss Kerr. g
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

Tho Missionary meeting will
held next Thursday at the home
Mrs. Geo. Assay In the Piummcr q
dillon.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
JESSE J0YNER DEAD
Richmond Soldier Died in Washington Thursday at O'clock; Will be
 Buried Sunday.

Thursday at OclOck; Will be Buried Sunday.
 A telegram was received Friday
 morning from Washington, D. C., an-
 nouncing the death of Jesse Joyner, which occurred in the army hospital
 there at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The telegram was sent by N. c. Mo- i Crary, who with Mrs. McCrary, Jesse's ! mother, had been at his bedside fo several weeks. It is announced that
 they are leaving Washington Friday
 with the body and will arrive at Ash
 down Sunday, very likely on number A.
 The funeral and burial will be held at Richmond Sunday afternoon at 2:3O as near as can be determined at this
 time. All Masons have been called to
 meet at Ashdown Sunday afternoon
 to take the body in charge.
 The news of the death came as
 shock to the people of this city, for
 Jesse was known and loved here. He
 had lived his entire life at Richmond,
 and was 26 years of age. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. N c. Mc-
 Crary of this city, sister, Mrs. Franh Locke of this city, half brother, w. I.
 Joyner of this city and Ed Joyner of Oklahoma.
 Jesse was one of the first to enlist after this country came into war, and left here a member of old Company |, for Camp Beauregard, La, which af- forwards became Company c, of the Hist Machine Gun Battalion. He went l with his company to France last sum- | mer, where he was transferred to the SOth division He was stricken with some trouble effecting the head or nervous system, probably recurrence of a trouble earlier in life, and was transferred from one hospital to an other in France in way that pre- vented him from receiving mail from home He kept his troubles to himself and his family knew little of his con- dition until he arrived in New York early in February. He was trans ferred to Washington for an operation, where N. c. McCrary and Mrs. Mc- Crary, w. I. Joyner and wife and Miss Lula Lewis visited him. The prelimi-
 nary operation was performed several
 days ago, and the more serious opera tion was to come off later. It is not known here whether he died under the
 second operation or not.
 Jesse is another one of Little River county's heroic sons, who offered his life on the altar of his country for service in foreign lands, and who was
 destined never to return again to his home and friends. His memory will endure as a monument more enduring than marble.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Clingan, this
 week. Plenty of chicken pox here now.
 H. L. Thompson of White Cliffs was
 here Monday. Paul Smith is sick. J. c. Cove of Western Texas was
 here Thursday. Bob Shakelford of Foreman was here Wednesday night. Luther Olive of Foreman was here Wednesday, Miss Gertrude Ward and Oscar Gre gory attended the dance near Oak Hill Saturday night. Mrs. B. F. Stegall ana children left for Molden, Mo, for few days visit H. J. Hughes was in Ashdowr ] Thursday. !, Henry Chauncey is here on a fur.
 tough.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
AsHDOwN SCHOOL HONOR ROL

ASHDOWN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
 Second grade-Marwadeen Draper, Thomas Coats, Edward Martin, Martha Oliver, Dan Scoles.
 Second Grade-Odo Kolb, James Mo Adams, Willie Bell Aubrey, Martha Collins, Margaret Donham, Frances Hill, Ola May Holman, Lila, Jester. Hattie May Johnston, Kelley Pickett, Louise Wimberly.
 Third grade-Lloyd Escott, Grover Harris, Lee Philips, Virginia Sims, Minnie Erwin, Joyce Back, Doris Jeter, Mariel Lott, Mabel Henry, Sam Steadman.
 Fourth grade-Lula, Embry, Lera Shaw, Phillip Martin.
 Fourth grade-Marguerit Campbell, Rachel Herring, Elsie Odell, Maxine Finley, Martha Jones, Gordon Freddy, Pat Keenan, Craft Thompson, Clarence Twyman, Bernard Joyner, Charlie Prewitt.
 Fifth grade-Ruth Collins, Kathleen Duren, Opal Hutchinson, Kathleen Haizlip, Sallie Mobley, Idelle Middle brook, Louise Sims, Cora Wimberly, Henry Traylor.
 Fifth grade-Gladys Ford, Doris Rumple, Ola Mae Oliver. Maggie Belle Simpson, Mabel Ware. Sixth grade-Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Folio Phillips, Frances Perry, Mary York, Louise Jester, Juanita Twyman. Clyde Briant, Matthew Cook, Irwin Joyner, Walter Matthews. Marie Chewning, Grace Thompson. Seventh grade-Vesta Davis. Tressie Snyder, Christine Campbell, Henryetta Campbell, Lon Jones. i:ia Eighth grade-Reva Bishop, Bertie Mae Phillips, Fife Marr Westbrook. Christine Thompson, Cecil Lott, Ada Wimberly, Robert Bowles, George Welch, Earl Pickett. Ninth grade-Jimmie Cummins, Edith Rhyme, Alice Rhyme, Mae Tabler. vir- ginia, Ware, Mary Hooks, Irma Wilson. Mary Toland, Irene Hutchinson. Tenth grade-Caroi Davis. Ethel Donham. Evelena Martin. Eleventh grade-Joe Freddy, Arthur Boil, Dorothy Corbett, Lola Donham, Dora Holmes, Nell KOlb.
 Twelfth grade-Dixie Cummins, lola Turner, Sewell Winkler. The total enrolment of the school is 491. Last year this time the total enrolment was 425.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating call omel when a few cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is 8 pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because 1t is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
FIVE MILLION CHILDREN

Several years ago, a leading European scientist declared before a medical congress that fve million children de cf z0orms euery yeo,.
 By the use of the right remedy, the lives of many of these little ones could have been saved! In this country, for over forty years. mothers everywhere have used DIR. TEACHERS WORM SYRUP with very satisfactory results. One of them, Mrs. Mettie Laughlin, of Ada, Okla, says: "Dr. Thaehey's is he best wo,ns medicine I ever Nsed."
 It is pleasant to take and never fails to "bring the worms" when they are present. It is also a tonic and laxative, and no other medicine is required to work it off.
 Buy bottle today!
 Sold by all dealers at 35 cents per bottle.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
 | Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't t liven your liver and bowels and straighten
 you up without making you sick.

is mercury and attacks your bones. Take dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a days work. Take spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says If you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
+ ALLENE NEWS. !
 . | $+ | ' !

Allene, March 21.-(SpeciaD-Rev Fisher of Winthrop was here Sunday and Monday.
 Uncle Johnnie Coleman of Red Bluff is here this week.
 Joe Norwood was in Ashdown Tuesday.
 Mr. Walkup of Oklahoma is here this week.
 Messrs. Densons were shopping in Texarkana Saturday. School closed at noon Tuesday. Allene school visited Lipton school Friday afternoon. The Misses Denson left Tuesday fol their home at Geneva. Quite few are suffering with colds since such a rain Sunday. The singing at Tom Montgomery Saturday night was enjoyed by all. The storm Saturcay night blew down the Methodist church, and also wrecked several other buildings. A Methodist, Holiness and Sever Day Adventist, met in town Saturday and religious argument followed.
 Mrs. Morris of Horatio is visiting
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
B. Y. P. U. Program for Sunday;

Subject, Some interesting Baptis Achievement" Leader, Willie Wood scripture reading, Peter 1859, by Dixie Cummings; prayer; introduction talk by leader; Baptist beginnings, by Beth Bowling; Religious Liberty, Juli cite Corbett; Missions, Mrs. Dowden Schools and Colleges, Miss Norwood Preachers and Writers, MT. Tompkins Baptist numbers, Homer Coggins Song, America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
WINTHROP

The roll call Of Red Cross members
for this town will be held the frs,
of next month, closing on November
11th. Between Is and 20 ladies have
pledged themselves to carry out the
work and all will be asked to renew
their membership. or. if not already
members. will be asked to join. In
view of the very efficient work done
in the past by this organization and
the fact that the services of the Red
Cross are by no means ended, it is
hoped that everyone will respond to
the call. While the individual amount
subscribed may be small. the work OF
the organization is enormous and
covers a broad territory.
Miss Bertha Hudson is on a trip
to Boston and New York.
Mrs. Levi Wright of South Easton
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
F. Everett Webb. Mrs. Wright came
to Lewiston with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
on their return from an automobile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
oct24dlU
HAS ALL THE EAR
MARKS OF A VERY
PRACTICAL JOKE

The following effusion is from the
Bangor Commercial. which alleges
that the writer of the letter in it is
from the Capital city or Augusta,
Ne. U. S. A.. We doubt it, for the
reason no young woman Of such ac-
complishments remains single or not
spoken for in the Capital city-ac-
cording to our best knowledge and
belief. Read the effusion:
Mayor Woodman. who recently re-
ceived a letter from a soldier in
Pennsylvania. asking him to assist
in finding the soldier a bride, has
now received from a young lady in
Names capital city who read Of the
matter in the Commercial, a letter
which the mayor believes cannot be
duplicated and from the description
he believes the young lady cannot be
duplicated. She encloses a poem of
her own composition.
The letter says:
Mayor Woodman:
/ Sir: saw the advertisement
that was in the Commercial of a
young man who wished you to help
him find a wife. l am 21 years old
am Industrious. kind hearted, and
| very affectionate to one that ! like
to ladies only. but would be to a
gentleman if loved him. car
make mems clothes. coat, vest and
pants and l have often done it. Car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Combining two full evening enter
tainment attractions in one pro-
gram will be one of the eight at
tractive features of this seasons
Entertainment Course.
Part Of the evenings program will
be given by John B. Ratio. who as
an impersonator and makeup artist
is said to have no equal in the world.
Mr.. Ratio is a psychologist and by
studying his audiences before open
ing his programs never fails to suit
the taste Of those before him.
While most Of Mr.. Ratios program
is Of a humorous nature. here and
there he slips IN a touch Of the dark
er side and is always able to sway
an audience from laughter to tears.
Mr.. Ratio presents his characters
in "make-up." pencilling and using
grease paints in full view OF the au-
dience, telling an appropriate story
all the while. This finished he turns
70 the table mirror, adjusts his wig
and faces about to surprise you with
the accuracy Of a character differ
ent in appearance. speech and ac-
tions, with a personality all his own.
Every character stands out as a
complete masterpiece Of impersona-
ton, for Mr.. Ratio is a close student
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

clean and press these clothes and
make my own clothes. Love to dress
not costly, but neat, and want any
one l associate with to look neat.
Have done dressmaking and all
though I've now given it up I can
make my clothes. Have gone out
nursing and never turned away a
suffering one for l am a Rebekah and
we obligate ourselves. l have owned
and carried on a lunch room until
foodstuffs became SO high and sold
out and have lived in the country
and love the outdoor life. Have
milked COWS little, made butter
and have done cooking for my lunch
room. When in the country raked
hay, helped load it, had flower
garden and a vegetable garden. One
year and half ago was on farm in
the country. At present am in the
city but love the country life. 1 am
a poet in a humble way and have
composed piece Of poetry.
l was born in Wakefield. Mass, as
was my father before me but my
blood is Scotch. am Bonnie
Scotch lassie but speak English per-
fectly and cannot speak Scotch
Hope you will overlook that and will
write to me and tell me about your
self and soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
SONS OF VETERANS
Plans for Annual Campfire and En-
tertainment Monday Night, No~
8. G. A, r. Hall,

Plans for Annual Campfire and En-.
tertainment Monday Night, Nov.
3, G. A. r. Hall.
Henry G. Staples Camp, S. Of ",
have completed the arrangements for
the annual campfire and entertain
ment by the camp and the auxiliary,
to be held in Grand Army hall on
Monday night, Nov. 3. Lieut.. Col.
William E. Southard. division COM
nander Of Bangor. will be present,
and the members are planning to
turn out in force to greet their divi.
sion commander. who has been a
worker In the ranks Of the s. Of v.
for the past rs years.
The members Of Seth Williams
Post, G. A. r.. have been invited, and
also the Relief Corps. and all the al :
lied organizations Of the G. A. r.,
and also the local tent Of the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans. Mayor Burleigh
Martin has promised to assist the
Sons of Veterans on this occasion.
The Hallowell and Gardiner camps
OF the Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliary have been invited. Among
those who will assist in the musical
entertainment are Fox. Bros. orches-
ira. Earl Hayes. Marcia Heath, and
Marie Cram.
Division officers from out Of town
who have promised to attend are
Senator William o. Cobb, P. D. c.,
Gardiner: Ex-Mayor E. K. Gould,
Sec. Treas: olen P. Aver. P. d. c..
Auburn: Mrs. Marion Cobb, Past
President: Mrs. Aida Ropes, National
chaplain Of the auxiliary, and Mrs.
Ethel Toward. past president, Water
willie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
SIDNEY

wEST-weather permitting. SER
vices next Sunday at the BaptiSt
church as usual Sunday school at
las: preaching by Rev. E. 5. PM
brook of Augusta at ais. There
was a large attendance Sunday and
il is hoped there may be next Sun
dav. The special music Of Oct. -
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Mary Heath Of Hallowell is
Visiting her brother in law and nep-
how. Madison and Harold Bean at
their home.
F.. c. Knowles. Belgrade. was in
this section Saturday on business.
Walter Nickols Of Providence. r.
T.. has been in town, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Solsom. Mr..
Eickols called on other relatives
and friends and all are always gald
to give him a warm welcome.
Wesley Smith Of Somerville.
Mass, is in town to see his mother.
Mrs. ]. H. Swift and sister, Mrs.
Fred Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Cross. North
Chestnut street. Augusta and little
son Russell, were guests to tea Sun
day night at the Richardson home
stead.
Miss vesta Knowles Of Belgrade
passed an afternoon last week with
her cousins, Misses Eta and Susie
Lovejoy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Ladies Of G. A. r.

At the last meeting Of Gen. Phil
Sheridan Circle. Ladies of the G. A.
R., the following program was given
in commemoration Of Theodore
Roosevelt:
Poem. Theodore Roosevelt" written
by Mary Eleanor Tarbox of Frye
burg. Maine,
Addie E. Gannett
'The Americanism of Theodore
Roosevelt" by James P. Goodrich
Governor of Indiana.
Fannie E. Aldrich
Patriotism" by Theodore Roose-
Welt, Emma A. Gannett
"Some of the Deeds Accomplished
by Roosevelt for Humanity"
Ada NJ. Halves
The members of the Circle are
planning to visit the schools on
Roosevelt Day." to enjoy the exer-
cises to be given by the children al
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
New Turner Center System

1t vas voted at recent meeting
of the Turner Center Dairying Asso-
citation to revise the bylaws Of the
corporation so that its business may
be conducted on a cooperative basis.
The new corporation will be called
the Turner Center System and will
have a capital stock Of $1,35o, 900.
Under the new system the produc-
ers will have a direct hand in the
marketing of their products, will
share in the proceeds and eventually
will become owners Of the corpora
ton. The entire stock will be turned
over to the patrons with the excep-
ton Of the preferred stock. Dr. Leon
S. Merrill, dean Of the College Of
Agriculture at the University Of
Maine. and Mark H. Moody Of Water
bury. VT. were added to the board
Of directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Vincent. Merrill

William Stanley Vincent and
Gladys Elizabeth Merrill were unit
ed in marriage Thursday evening,
Oct. %, at s o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Mr.. Layton.
the double ring service being used.
The bride wore dark blue suit
and the bridesmaid. Miss Madeline
Merrill, cousin. of the bride. wore a
brown suit. both wearing brides
roses and ferns.
The groom was accompanied by
the brides brother. Merle Raymond
Merrill.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent will live in Angus
ia, where they have many friends
who will unite in wishing them a
prosperous and happy married life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

trip to Brockton and visited her
brother in that city for a time, after
which she came to Winthrop.
Seth Alden of Livermore and Mrs.
Mary Allen of Litchfield are guests
of Alma Alden of West Winthrop.
Other recent guests at the Alden
farm are Mrs. Emily Richardson of
Monmouth and Miss Florence Nelson
and Miss Katherine Schwab of Liver
more.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church held an all
day meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. c. a. Cummings. Thirty la
dies sat down to a delicious picnic
dinner. The time was passed in sew
ing for the fair. which is to be held
in December The next meeting will
be held next Wednesday with Mrs.
J. NJ. Towle. Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mrs.
Frank Eastman and Mrs. Carl Har-
riman are the dinner committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mills and grand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
Ticket Sale larae

Who says that Augusta does not
appreciate good things in the en-
tertainment line? The sale of sea
son tickets to date for the Augusta
Entertainment Course is reported to
be very much larger than the cor
responding first four days Of any
preceding year. The city hall course
is evidently growing in popularity
and Augusta will soon be in need OF
larger auditorium il the patronage
continues to increase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

World Famous Imper-
senator and Enter
tainer to Appear
with Lyceum's Lead
ing Ladies' Vocal
Quartet - Splendid
Double Bill One of
This Seasons Big
City Hall Course At
fractions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

Levi T. Williams. local manager
for E. A. Strout Farm Agency. has
sold the w. L. Pratt farm In Wind
sor to Joseph o. King. who will op-
crate it in connection with the one
he bought q short time ago through
the same agency.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24
RATIO AND THE VICTORIA. LADIES' QUARTET

of men and situations, an artist and
an actor.
The Victoria Concert Company
which will furnish the remainder OF
the evenings program is considered
the best ladies' vocal quartet IN
lyceum. Four beautiful voices. four
charming artists, four splendid per-
sonalities together with an excellent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

II was reported yesterday morning
that the last Of the logs Of the Kenne-
tee drive had reached Five Mile Island
boom. and the logs were safely in the
boom. The Augusta Lumber Co. has
for the first time this season piled no
logs on the usual spot below the bridge
on the east side Of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

daughter Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Lamb OF Skowhegan Were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moore the first
Of the week.
Miss Antoinette Drapeau is taking
a commercial course at Cony High,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-24

The Bath Times says that Edward
Hadley passed the week end with
friends in Bath. returning to Augusta
Monday night. Mr.. Hadiey 10 soon
to go into business UP river. where
he will open q tea room. His Bath
friends wish him all successes in his
business.