davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
Five Points Of Supremacy

Five Points Of Supremacy
-Humidifier keeps the
family more healthy. prevents fur
niture from drying out
coMFoRT-Circulstes balmy,.
moist air, permanently free from
dust, gas and smoke
EcoNOMY-Long. indirect fire
travel forces most powerful ra6ia-
ton OF heat: deep fire pot, i'm
proved efficient hot blast and
oversize combustion chamber com
bfned guarantee most perfect COM
bustion with maximum heat from
minimum fuel
CONVENIENCE Single reguls-
tor, conveniently located. controls
entire system. Large seamless ash
pit, fitted with sprinkler, prevents
pit Easy 10 operate Burns all
DURABILITY-All iron is daily
tested chemically and physically
The thousands in use, many for
years, prove conclusively TniveS
sal Pipeless Asbestos Insulated
super-service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
Duncan-Schell Furniture co.
How Warm Moist Air Safeguards
Health and Vitality

Your decision TO your floors Of oak pine. your
ceilings beamed pastered viii have positively no nfu-
ence on the health or vitality your family.
But You Heating Plant or replace
your old one the welfare Of your loved ones
S involved
To combat influenza and pneumonia that the
air IN vour home Is not only that it is AUTO
MATTCAIdY circulated; is AUTOMATICALLY moist
ened and that it permanently from dust and
smoke.
The Universal Pipeess Asbestos Insulated Heating Sys
TEN OF which there many helps safeguard those
healthfu in cold weather the air
in the home automatically refreshened revazed and
show.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Second Presbyterian church. j. e.
Cummings, pastor.-Sabbath school,
Gas a. m. preaching at II a. N. ard
s p. M; Christian Endeavor at 1:15
p. IN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

m, the leaders are DESTROYS to meet
each member in the class room p.
m. preaching services. Wednesday
evening p. m, prayer meeting. p.
m Friday evening class meeting.
Sewing circle Friday afternoon, 1880,
in the parlors of the church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
Universal Pipeless Asbestos
Insulated Heating System

The Heating System That Automatically Humidhies
SeHtiiates
Heavy deepiointed and veted construction
and dust tight for lte-guaranee circulating air
Every weather the air in the home is
changed remoistened-re-vitaltzed.
Not system safeguard health and vitality,
but these four First absolute in con-
tro-no leakage Second fire travel is
longer inside the from the chimney
Third completeness combustion-i cokes the coal and
burns Fourth, scientifically humdifes the air
You VIII comfortable and healthy at temperature
OF than at rs degrees with usual
Of heating
FURNACE FACTS
All this means saving of at least ton or
in three
without obligation, the and by return mail
Facts Book mental questions II DE
and advantages to you OF the
Universal Pipeess Asbestos Insu lated System
We take your old stove IN part
payment
We Frees Cooking Gas Range to
!, vour time cooks the ktch
customers substaniate these claims
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Congregational church. - Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. The Sunday
morning service will be suspended
until further notice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
Te.aa Has Ratified.

ITO be continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

ring and now is closing out in a topsy-turvy hurly bur1y on the grid iron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
EASY 'GAMES ON LIST TOMORROW
 FOR BIC THREE

New York, Oct S1-What will Sat- orday bring forth in the way of stag gering surprises in football?
 At which all observers on duty in this section of the fighting front gaze vacantIy into space like a befudd1ed witness before a jury and reply in unisonz Don't ask us-'
 The football campaign of 1919 has developed so many astonishing sur pr1ses the shell shocked experts are in much the same mental predica- ment as the shaken citizen who has inst been bumped abaft the pinnacle by an automobile ard slowly is con- soIidating his scattered senses
 Cambridge, Princeton and New Haven, homes of the Big Three, ever have been fertile fields for fate to overthrow the dope But there ap- pears little chance of an upset in those regions on Saturday,
 For the Main Trio, today will af- . ford much needed opportunity to let down in the rugged campaigning through which all have been forging their experimental route Yale, for instance, will encounter Maryland q State with which the Blue should have a garden rD7tc replete with ice cream and cakc and plenty of sprigh1y rn1stE Yale requires just the kind of BnrkDut Maryland will provide.
 PrincetDn alone of the chief tr1- l11nvtrate will meet something of a test and ii bahDUEes the Tiger to spare nothing in preparing for today's game.
 Princeton will meet West Virginia an eleven that commands respect in c+r if riaI- %aoI that carries a stnewy punch on attack and a variety of open plays that will compel the Tiger to do a lot ot ground and lofty thinking But nevertheless Princeton appears a cer tain winner.
 Harvard will play the cat to the mouse of Springfield Training School at Cambridge. The Crimson appears to be further advanced toward the point of essential development thar any other big eleven in the East Sat urday'S game should afford HaTvarr a timely opportunity tD test its re- serve material
 Fate has been a hEk1e Jade In fhE sporting world this autumn, fnx-aria- bly, selecting the event in which com petition is ughtsst to insert inc up- set. So h may be we'll tn watch fo1 the break at HanUxer, where Dart mouth and Cn1gatR Will grapple il one of the most important battles O t4e autumn or at Philadelphia where Penn and Penn Stats ED t4 grips in arrnual conflict.
 From this nook of observation Dartmouth and Colgate appear to b. as evenly matched as a brace of TO bust twins, but II is probable the Ma, room will carry a, wafery edge on thu betting before the game Regard1es of what the betting may be, however the contest should be worthy 8 pIacl in the so-cafled book
 Franklin Field, too, may provide { setting for Fortune to stage 1t weekly autumna1 overthrow Penn sylvania and Penn State, ever keenes rivals. will resume grid1ron relations on 8 pre-waT basis where they left of two years ago Penn carries a broat margin beyond the clan of Bezdek but this is the just the sort of sitna ton Fate prefers to tugg7e.
 Not in years has a single footbaI season chronicled so many upsets Football has carried on the extraor dinary sweep of crazy overturns tha began with baseball, co1npassed tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY
Tokio, Thursday, Oct. so-The C

Tokio, Thursday, Oct 3o-The em- peror today ratified the Versailles peace treaty. Tokio advices received on Thursday announced the ratifica- tion of the German peace treaty by Japan. It is clear from the forego- ing that the ratification was by vir- tue of imperial action. It was not preceded by any action by the parlia- ment, the constitution of Japan not requiring the assent of the Iegisla- tive body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

A SPECIAL invitation has been mailed AH to every ex-service man to attend this celebration. Each invitation has been accompanied by two tickets, one for the recipient and one for the guest which he is entitled to bring with him and these tickets insure the holder of full measure of hos pitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

"A APPROXIMATELY 16OO Norwich Boys s-a entered the service of their country during the world war and it is in their honor that this Welcome-H Home Celebra- ton is to be held. This will be the one great opportunity for the citizens of Nor wich to honor its patriotic sons. Let every citizen attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
The Public Is Invite,

 whht the of
  wh Inein the of war o in  O feeverybody will be welco
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
MEMBER or SsTH DIVISION
IN WATERTOWN; SPENT A
YEAR in TRENCHES, FRANCE

Corporal Ericsson, of Toronto, S. D.,
VINO was Recently discharged from the
service at Camp Dodge, Iowa, was in
Watertown todly. Corp. Ericsson has
seen one year service with the S9th
Division. He was a member Of Com
pany /, 55tl Iufantry, and fought on
the Argonne, st. AIihiel and Tour sec
tors. He was gassed on the Argonne
front and was confined to the base hos.
pital at Paris for six weeks. Corp.
Ericsson tells us that his division cap
tured a total Of 5,o61 prisoners, 127
large guns, 455 machine guns, and ad
vanced 80 kilometers during the 80 days
they We're on the line.
He returned home May 22nd on the
Lcyiathan. Hc says this wonderful boat
started out ten hours later than did its
sister ship, tn Imperator, ana eat
her to New york. Upon arriva, there,
the boat had 10 remain in the harbor
80 hours beforc landing on account of
stormy weather.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
CONFER DEGREE
N. N. ON CLASS
OF EIGHT MEN

The Tanpeska Lodge No. 10 A. F..
and A. NJ. conferred the NJ. NJ. degree
on eight members last, night at the
Masonic Temple. The work began rat
500 o'clock and at 600 the ladies' or the
Eastern Star had a banquet arranged
for the members, of which there We're
about one hundred present.
Degree work was again resumed at
$50 and lasted until 1870.
The following members were intro
duced 10 the mysteries of the NJ, NJ. de-
gree: Percy Albrook. D.. w. Steele. d.
l.. Foster, William O.. Melham, William
E. James, A. III. Walker and A, II.
Borll of Watertowp and II C. San
wick of Florence.
Several out-of-town visitors were
guests {" the lodge, among whom are
Joseph Kramer, Bryant, and Anton Cal
endcr Of Minneapolis. o.
The regular meeting of the Water.
town Chapter Nc. - +. x. NJ. will be
held tonight and Friday night the reg.
ular meeting of the Watertown Coun.
Gil No. 7 will AXE place.
The delegates leave Tuesday for the
meeting at Sioux Falls.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHERS
WAGES JUMP TO S13C PER

Davis, S. During the coming
school year teachers of rural schools
in many parts of South Dakota will
generally receive large ad, ances in
salaries over what they have Leer1 paiG
in the past. Years ago $50 and $50 per
month was regarded as good pay for
the average teacher of c rural school.
1t is reported that Miss Matilda Jaeg-
er, n teacher well known in this terri.
per month to take chargn of the Bloom
ingdhle district school Miss Margaret
Hood has signed a 90 tract at $40 per
moath to take charge of the school in
the Westerville district.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
LUTHERANS TO
RAISE 100000
END0VM'TFUN

Sioux Falls, s. d., June 5.-The an.
nual convention Yf the Norwegian Lu-
theran churches Of the district of
South Dakota. in, iding Wyoming and
Colorado. has given official sanction to
raising an endowment fund of az least
5000 900 for Augustana college, in
Sioux Falls, by May l next year.
1t was decided that Augustana col
lege shall! basln Wit, 4 normal depart
ment, four YEAR academy course ana
FIJI four Yesrs college course. 1t was
further decided tlN1t when the endow,
ment fund is raised the church will
establish 4 SIX year nofm,l school at
Canton, s. d.. to train teachers for giv
Ing instruction in Christianity and
also to teach in the public school
grades.
The district voted in favor of the
synod appropriating s6,S44.3o TO repair
Buildings Of the Lutheran college at
Jewell, Iowa, and recommended that
the management and maintenance col
lego be transferred to the local organic.
alton.
The convention decided that the
building at HaInline, MINI, formerly
Used by the Luther Theological semi
nary. shall become a training school
for ractpical Christian work. "A bible
school nurses training school and
domestic science courses were some
features mentioned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
COLE !" FlENDS I
ARE.NUNEROUS
IN WATERFOWL
~ Sra.
The Golf Bug is Attacking an In
dreasing Number of Water
| tpwn's Citizens. A Number Of
Ladies. Too. Have Succumbed
|. to It's Charms. I

J. HHsLs IN GrH III e.F
The golf fiends of WATERFOWL are in,
creasing in number. The recent inter
view with Mr.. J. Graham has served
TO draw them out, so to speak. They
are not afraid to take their light from
under the bushel and let It shine.
One OF the newest converts to golf
Is "Iyoe" Lee Doc hitherto had looked
upon golf as a sort Of antcdiluvian af-
fa,- ID game that nobody with real
red blood in his veins would care to
monkey with.
But the other day Doc strayed out to
the links. was persuaded to pick UP a
club, with which he was afterward in
weighed into swinging at a ball resting
on the top of a nice tee--and the thing
was done. .
Doc hardly waits now until store
closing time to get a hump on his back
and his nose pointed toward the inks.
Once u Golfer, Always
And when we reflect that the disease
~assailed him only about three days ago
we a readily understand what Mr..
Graham meant when he said, 'once a
golfer always a galfer." .
Among the other comparatively nov
players is Lon Mcdowell. Lon had
managed to hit a few balls in Sioux
Falls, sc. that when the links opened
here this season he was among the first
to hike for the site. The disease struck
him 70 hard that his wife felt 1t neces.
sary 10 sit by kis bed nearly all one
night. holding his hands, SO he'd get
back to Foffnal--and 10 ard behold, BY
rnronIng, insted of having extracted
the germs from him, she. too, had con
tracted the ailment. Md now she's
seen frequently on the links.
Among the Players,
Among the Watertown players there
are some dozen Or two who are becom
Ing somewhat expert. 1t is general,
understood among them that Dollar
Kreger is perhaps one OF the best WELD
ers Of the sticks
The list Of players include such vel
known men as Geo. w. Hart, T.. N
Hatna, J. w. Dougherty, JOIN 1ient
ges, n. +, w. Schaller, J. 4:raHlm. s
"A. Addison CA. Neill, NJ r. Rasker
vile. Mark W.. Sheafe, Jr., r. r., Lee
Glen Yeamans, Lon MacDowell, L. II
Morris, !. T. Wix Frank Cannon, Do
Ian kreger, Ernest Cave+nnd others.
&M-..a .E.sIar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
IN A FEW WORDS

Omaha World-Herald: I'VE say to
the Germans: Gentlemen, you must
sign, If you don't do so at Versailles,
you shall do so at Berlin. We are not
going to give way" Another proof of
Lloyd Georges facility in putting things
neat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
RUTH M'CABE Is
LAID TO REST
IN MOUNT HOPE

The funeral Of Ruth Mareery McCabo
was hold Ibis afternoon al $50 from
The Methodist Episcopal church, the
Rev, Gay c, White conducting the sery-
lee.
Two special numbers ],favorites Of
the deceased, were given by Mrs. A. r..
Hopkins and Mrs. r. Q. Wood. They
were the selections "Shan We Meet
Beyond the Rivcr?' and God BE With
You Till We Meet Again"
Miss Ruth attended the Watcrtown
high school and since her graduation
has taught school at Grover. She was
a girl of 4 most cheerful disposition,
and capable of very close friendships.
Many Of her school friends were pres,
ent this afternoon at the service.
Obituary.
Ruth Margaret McCabc was born. at
Raymond S. d., February %, 1898, and
was the second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r, McCabc. now residing at
Henry.
She has been n sufferer for some
time from an l~ncn"ablc disease, n her
death on the second of the month,
while in a way was sudden, was not
wholly unexpected. Throughout her
poor health Miss Ruth maintained Il
happy outlook on life.
OF the McCabe family who survive,
beside the father and mother, there is
a sister Mrs. Ludwig Lancager. RDt.
Ter S. d, two brothers, Daniel and
Henry. residing IN a farm near Henry,
and a third brother, Charles. who is il:
the service and ut present overseas.
Interment was made at Mount Hone
cemetery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
A PEACE DEAL "sTINGER"

Indianapolis News: The fellow
who really got stung in this peace
was the one who thought that the
enG of the war would bring lower
prices. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
GVERREiCHING.

a mans best things. are nearest him,
Lie close about his feet;
1t is the distant and the dim
That we are sick to greet.
Lord Houghton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
DIED TOO soon

Louisville Courier = Journal: Hogs
have gone down 70 s2o.25. If far.
mer who died ten years ago reads the
quotations in heaven he viii grow
.homesick.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
n DISTINGUISHED ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Wine
and beer plum G themselves on getting
into the imprisoned peror ition of a
presidential message, anyway.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
SIGNS or THE TIMES

Buffalo Express: Yes. times are
bad; money IS scarce. So far. onls
$27o,ooo worth Of seats for the prize
at Toledo on the Fourth Of July
have been sdld.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
WHO IS HOME
FROM THE WAR

If you know of any returned sol
der, sailor or marine, phone 2415.
Friends L always glad to learn
of their arrival The Daily News
Will publish the names of the men
who reach homo from day to day.
Corp. Earl f. Stone. who was dis,
charged from the service at Camp
Dodge last Monday, arrived home yes.
terday. He was a machine gunner in
on the Argonne, Meuse and st. Mihiel
fronts, Earl is looking good and says
that he is glad to get back.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
A TRULY GREAT MAN

st. Paul Dispatch: Our idea of a
truly great nan is one who has
travelled extensively and neither
lectures ncr writes, about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Jamaica Plain. Mass: Mrs. Fuller.
Miss Dorothy Fuller. Milton. Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. DaSgett. Madeline
Dagsett. Carolyn Daggett. Dexters
Mrs. q. T. Phelps. Miss Genevieve
B. Phelps, ]. B. Phelps, Miss Theresa
Barr. Springfield, Mass; e. NJ.
wheelock, F.. e. Smith. Hopedale.
Mass: william Yerrall. Springfield.
Mass.
The croquet tournament held Sat
urday originating as q joke develop
ed into a serious proposition.
Two teams representing the cot
tagers and hotel played for q silver
cup as a prize. The hotel team.
comprising Mr.. Phelps ana DR.. Hay
den. playing MIR. Hill and Mr.. Krouse
representing the Atlantic House.
The cottagers comprising Mr.. GeorEe
vickery and Mr.. bolliver playing Mr..
Levi Williams and Dr. Bacon.
The winning team from the hotel,
Mr.. Phelps and Dr.. Hayden playing
the winning cottagers' team. Mr..
williams and DR.. Bacon. The end
ing of the game Vas very exciting
and a very close finish resulting In
the c6ttagers winning the prize.
The sallefy enjoyed the game and
roofing on both sides at times was
intense. Harry Halves acted a. re-
fierce. The game was played on the
tennis court.
Mr.. Delivers grand annual vent
was the usual great success. In spite
Of the storm there was q capacity
audience. The feature dances were
great fun.
The prize waltz was won by Mr..
and Mrs Wilcox and the jouvenile
prizes were won by Miss Eleanor
Wilcox and Master George Blaisdell.
The moonlight dance" was es-
pecially attractive.
The program Of the evening was
q musical feast: Mr.. Black, piano
solo; Mrs. Kelley. vocal solo; Eliza
beth Sonia; dance solo. Miss Hur-
ford. Whistling solo: Eunice Will
Hams. piano solo; scarf drill. Miss
Dorothy Dolliver. leader. Miss VIII
cox. Miss Earnshaw. Miss Fassetl,
Miss Thomas. Miss. Madeline Hus-
sey, Miss Sonia: piano solo. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
THE HANCOCK
co. FAIR RACES

Blue Hill. Me-, Sept. 3-Althougl
the weather was unfavorable. will
showers the latter part Of the after.
noon. the race program Tuesday G.
the opening OF the Hancock County
Fair was carried out. The summary
224 MIXED. PURSE SITS.
Frances, blfn; by Cadtine
(Gallagher), 2111
Deye. chg. by Stilietto G.
(Buzzell) 1922
Fred Wilkes. bg ,Grindle) 333a
Time. 2.23 LA. 2.2s, 2.26 IL, Psi 1-o.
2.22, MIXED, PURSE SITS.
Zim B. chg. by Simpson
(Gallaway) III
Joe Hunter, chg, INC
Laughlin) 223
George Guy, Big (Piper) $3.50
Dean Patch. bis (Sanford) ~
Time, 2.22 IA. 223, 2.231-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
..CROSSETTS WIN
TWILIGHT FLAG

The LAWS i. Erossett. shoe fac
tory baseball team 10 the winner Ut
the Twilight League baseball hon.
ora. They stand first among the
i've teams who have played through
the entire series Of games and are
the winners Of the Kennebc Journal
cup which was offered TO the win
ming team.
The League games viii come to a
close after the present series CT
games which are now being played
with the Waterville Twilight league
II finished.
The league was organized last
May with SIX teams In the race and
the first game was played on June
/. During the month Of June, July
ana August the teams have played a
game each night on the Ruel Will
liams dsld but few Interruptions on
account Of rain. All Of the teams
who started in the race have finished
with the exception Of the Edwards
team which has been playing indie
pendent baseball and has given the
Augusta fans some good games.
The teams in the league were: Cros-
sett, Clerks, Cushnoc. Printers. Ed
wards and State House.
The finest feature of the league has
been that the managers have car
ried the entire schedule Of games
through and finished the season free
from debt with money in the treas
ury, and have also give $3.50 to the
local home service section Of the Red
Cross.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the players themselves who have
given their services during the en-
tire summer ana liavs provided some
good clean sport for thousands ri
fans who have attended the games
the managers themselves have
given much time to the league and
deserve much credit for the way IN
which they have conducted the af-
fairs Of the league. The managers OF
the vafious teams were: Rowland
scribner, Cfossetts, Daniel 3.
Weeks, Clerks; william Parquette.
Cushnoc; Leon Ladd, Printers; Har-
vey Pease, State House. The ofIlcera
Of the League were: Frank B. Con-
don, President, Elmer Wilder, Treas
urer. and Joseph Young. Jr.. Sec
rotary.
So much interest has been shown
In the league this summer that it Is
very likely that it will be attempt
ed agin next year.
While there will be no further
Twilight League games played this
season there will be several games
played among various combination
Of players which will likely attract
much interest and afford some good
sport for the fans. 1t is understood
that Harvey Pease Of the State
House and "Bilr' Parquette Of the
cushnoc have already scheduled a
game for Saturday afternoon Of this
week in which all of the star play
ers Of the league will shine. The
line up Of these two teams will be
announced later In the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
ATHENS

The pulpit of the Methodist .hr...
was occupied Sunday last bv n y
Washburne, Y. NJ. c. A. wcr,..
whose headquarters have beam -
Skowhegan during ne summer "
Miss Matte Brooks of Corinn. h,.
been passing two weeks with rel.
tives in town.
The academy opens next Mo,a,v
with Principal Hight at the helm
The other schools began last Mon
day.
Owing to the storm Of last satu,.
day there was no session of Athens
Grange dis planned.
DR.. and Mrs. L. N. Ellingwood and
Mrs. Eilinswood's mother, Mrs lana
Parsons, Eave returned from an az.
tended automobile trip to the coast
Their first Visit was at Monroe and
from there they continued on to
SWaiivilfe for the centennial obsery.
aiice, that town having been the
doctors birthplace. They afterwards
visited Belfast. Temple Heights
Eearspoft ana other points In tina,
section, going Saturday to Bangor
ana Old Town ana arriving home
Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. e. Bova and son
Leo OF Auburndale. Mass. who hav.
been travelling through different part.
Of Maine by automobile. visited for .
short time last week with Mrs. Bova',
brother, Albert Fish.
Among the local people who hay,
been attending Chautauqua at Skow
hogan have been Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Hight. Prof. d. c. Hight. Ar,hu
Hight. Mrs. J. F. Holman, Mrs. L
Williams and Miss Eleanor Williams