davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Episcopal Church
 Helps to Educate
 Negroes of U. s.

A reduction of 67 per cent. in the llllteracy of a race within the span of 90 years is record that mo other age in history can boast. It has come to pass in the United States among the negroes since the freeinp of the slaves and the beginning of saucatlonal work among them. In 1867 when St. Augustine's school for negroes at Raleigh, N. C., was start ca by the Eplscola church the Hitter acy of the race was 97 per cent When the school passed it's fiftieth year the illiteracy had been reduced to 30 per cent.
 In that fact is to be found a cor rectlve of the pessimism with which the progress of the race often re- garded No race in the world has made such rapid strides in education and education is the foundation on which all other advancement is built.
 St. Augustine's is the largest and most important school for negroes maintained by the Episcopal church. It's faculty consists of thirty-five teachers and officers, exclusive of the staff of St. Agne's hospital which is a part of the school. The total year ly enrolment of the school is about 800, while approximately 1000 patti ents annually are treated at the hos pital.
 The students are divided into two classes-those who work their way through the school by working dur ing the day and going to classes from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and those who pay $9 for their board and tuition and attend school in the mornings, industrial classes in the afternoon and devote the evenings to study. There is also a primary class.
 Part of the grounds are within the corporate limits of Raleigh. The school equipment is valued at $25O,- 900 and the endowment fund amounts to $35,00O0.
 Much better work could be done and more students accommodated if the equipment were more complete and the endowment fund much larger. It is hoped that these handi- caps maye be overcome as result of the nation- wide campaign of the Episcopal church which aims to stir up the spiritual life of it's communi- cants in such a manner as to result in greatly increased giving to the evangelical, educational and medical undertakings of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07


 duction and distribution of food still were in force and that they would be used to the fullest extent.
 Testifying before senate commit tee Investigating living conditions in the District of Columbia, Thomas E Wilson, president of Wilson and Com pany. and chairman of the Institute of American Meat Packers, declared that the packers were not profiteer- ing. The high cost of living, he said was a world problem and not local
 "The world is on holiday and peo- pic. are spending money like drunken sailors, without producing" he added
 Packers Welcome Suits.
 Chicago, Aug. 6.-Chicago packers stated tonight that they "welcomed' suits under the Sherman antitrust act, which Attorney General Palmer announced in Washington today would be started today against the great meat packing firms. J. Ogden Armour and Louis F. Swift, heads o1 the two larger concerns, said the suits would afford the opportunity to go be. fore an impartial body of men and show that the packers do not contro prices and are not responsible fol high prices of meats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Labor Objects
 To Profit On
 Its Own Work
(Continued from page one.l

i ted from betterjnc its lot because of the profits eXacted by the employed. The hope Of a finer life is never req lized. So long as consumers are fore CT to pay eXtortionate profits on then own earningc to third interest there is no solution of the industrial pro blem.
 We find that this third interest absolutely controls and dominates the management Of industry. It fixes wages and conthols working condi- tlons. It fixes the prices of commodi- ties without regard to the needs of society, or the necessities of produ- cers and consumers. We, nave a de mocratlc form of government but an autocratic control of industry.
 Demand Industrial Freedom.
 We exist under government. but by industry we live. Under such a system, the majority of a democracy can through their government enjoy only such rights and privileges as an autochacy in industry permits them to receive. This country was peopleA by a race who sought within it's boundaries religious freedom. It was established by their descendants through revolution as a land of polit- cal freedom. We now demand that it become the home eff industrial free dom.
 This can only be accomplished by extending to industry the same right of individual freedom recognized by the founders of our government in establishing this democracy. The need of mankind for the products of industry muct be accepted as the bas- ic interest in all industry. The right of the workers who supply that need demands like acceptance. This can only be achieved by permitting pro- ducers and consumers to share in con- trcl of the management of their means of existence. The machinery for attaining this resolut we believe is embodied in the plan outlined in the Sims bill.
 "Our belief in the efficacy of this plan is profound We embrace this plan with all the ardor of those who sought political freedom. In this plan, we raise the banner of demochacy in control of industry we advance to new crusade with the faith of the Pil- grims, with the convictions of the framers of the constitution and with the hope of America for economic in- dependence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
COX DRIVES HIS HORSE TO
 VICTORL

Cleveland, Aug. 6.-McGregor, the Great, owned and driven yWalter R Cox of Dover, N. H., won the $3,OOO press stake fer 2:17 trotters the flea ture event of the days grand circuit meeting at North Randall. Cox made it two straight when he drove Mig nola to victory in the 2:07 class trot Both horses completely outclassed their fields and won in straight heats at prohibitive odds.
 After winning the first heat of the PIP pace yesterday, Double G., the favorite, succumbed today to Tenna rank outsider in the betting. Double G finished poor eight in the second heat and Valentine was substituted fer Sturgeon in the sulky in the third heat but Double G., could not finish better than fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Atlanta Prepares
 Against Tie-Up
 of R. R. Systems

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-To provide At lanta citizens with food in case the partial freight embargo declared by southern railroads become complete Mayor Key today decided to ask the city council for an immediate appro- priation of $50,000. The foodstuffs would be purchased from the war de- partment's surplus stock.
 The freight embargo was declared today by B. L. Winchell, southern re- gional director of railroads, as re- suit of the shopmer's strike, and af- fected all lines comprising the Atlanta joint terminals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Food Products Co. Buys Holdings of
 Five Companies

New York, Aug. 6.-The United States Food Products corporation an- nounced today that it had purchas.A the Sugar Products company, the Pure Cane Molasses company of the United States, the Pure Cane Molas- ses company of Canada, the British Molasses company, of Great Britain and the Tres company, Ltd, of Great Britain. The entire purchase price was said to have been paid in cash.
 The United States Food Products corporation was formerly the Distn- leor's Securities corporation, and is engaged in the manufacture of in- dustrial alcohol and livestock feed. in the latter of which nlolasses forms an important ingredient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
At St. Paul 3: Toledo 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines- Wichita; no game.
At St. Joseph 1; Oklahoma City
At Omaha 2; Tulsa 4.
FORMER TENNIS CHAMP LOSES

Newport, R. l., Aug. 6.-Six matches, all of them of championship calibre, were finished in the third round of singles sat the Casino to- day before rain broke up play for the day.
 The only thing approaching an up set came when Maurice E. McLough- lin of San Francisco, former nationa, champion, was defeated by s. H. Vosh ell, of New York, 6-3 6-7 7-8 6-2 6-2 The last set was played in rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
wE1LMAN STAGES COME BACK

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Carl Veil man, pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, who ranked with the best seuthpaws in the league in 1916, has "come- back" his record indicates. After an absence from the game for two years, during which time he under went a major operation, for the re- moval of one of his kidneys, Weilman is showing his old-time form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Second Birthday Sale of mems Alligator New erleak slicker suits, un- ion made, regular $7.5O value; Sale price $5.@. l. e avit Us Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
RIG PURSE FOR FEATHERS.

New York, Aug. 6.-A purse of s15.OOO was today offered by the Newark Sportsmen club for an eight round. no-decision bout between John nv nv Kilbane, featherweigth champion, and Benny Valger, the French cham pion who has been Kilbane's most per- sistent challenger. The bout would take place Labor day with tworthird of the purse going to Kilbans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Barcns Win From Vols.

Birmingham, Aug. 6.-The locals defeated Nashville in both games of double e-header here today, 5 to 3 and 4 to 3: Good playing by his team mates kept Coffindaffer from defeat in the first In the second, Glazner pitching his first game since July 15 when his arm was injured, allowed only four hits while his teammates staged a last inning rally for two runs and won.
 First game. score: R H E Nashville -----0oo 030 00o--3 12 ? Birmingham 104 900 00x-5 8 1
 Hodge and Kohlbecker; Coffindaf- fer and Hairston.
 Second game: R II B Nashville -------12O 900 0-3 4 1 Birmingham lilo 900 2-4 9 3
 Decatur and Street; Glazner and Peters. Seven innings.
 At Mobiie-Little Rccl, postponed; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|0DCERs POUND HURLERS FOR B HITS

;,.;nnati, Aug. e.-Brooklyn bat
 lloil 1ol1an and Fisher hard today, .,s oallsu Galore held the Cincinnati Rle 4o o four scattered hits and de- 1 IV them l 6 to 1. In the first in- (seu ). tho ' first four Brooklyn batters
 g, gl,od I hut only one run was scored, g,sa' lsrs hitting into doubleplay. I,a sls was hit for two singles and a LS,o leI ;n the second and gave way to Ehor oar who was also pounded hard. |her l,er' was relieved by Luque in the
 1 n1, with two out and he stopped the Co0rQs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
WILHOIT SETS HITTING RECORD

Wichita, Kan, Aug. b.-A new worlds record for consecutive hitting has been made by Joe Wilhoit, center fielder on the Wichita club, in the Western league. He has hit safely AS consecutive games. Jack Ness, Oak land club of the Pacific coast league, in 1915, set the record by hitting con secutively in AS games. Wilhoit was a member of the New York Giants last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
RESTRAIN INTERFERENCE WITH
 MAYS
MAYS

New York, Aug. 6.-Owners of the New York American baseball club obtained a temporary injunction in the supreme court here tonight re- straining President Ban Johnson, of the American league, the St. Louis and Cleveland American clubs and all league umpires from interfering with the pitching of Carl May, re- gently suspended indefinitely by MT, Johnson. Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
BASEBALL HERE SATURDAY.

C|yde VOWeIl, 1ldllaspt V E't3 M ! ton Belt baseball team, announced last night he had arranged game withgsthe Little Rock club lamateurs fnr Saturday afternoon. The contest win ,e played at the Athletic fleld' beginning at 4;30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Sumnldry:
Two. hasa hitc Rico

Twos base hits, Rice, Bush, Agnew. Three base hits, Heilman, Flagstead. Stolen bases, Cobb, Young. Double plays, Shanks, Shanks to Janvrin to Judge. Bases on balls, Harper l.; Zachary 1. Struck out Harper g.; Zachary 1 Leonard 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
pELICANS WIN, ATLAN'Tl'AL0SES,
 N. O. IN LEAD

New Orleans, Aug 6.-New Or leans climbed back into pennant posi- ton in the Southern association by Gefeatlng Memphis here today, 10 to D, while Atlanta was losing to Chattanooga. The locals overcame four run lead in the fifth by bunch Ing long and timely base hits with two errors and poor playing by Mem phls, scoring 5 runs in that in- ming. Score: RH F. Memphis ----101 300 OO0- 5 8 ? New Orleans 900 151 12x-10 IA 2
 Fentress and Bischoff; Torkelson and Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
- --.,..---.-.---.----..--z

Coal land in Marshall county, w. Va., will be developed by the Wood land Coal company, Uniontown, Pa, organized with $400,000 capital by Pennsylvania coal operators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Hole in Fence Lets Boston Win.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Ray Kaaoing's re which bounded through hole
 he fence and went into the bleach
 for home run. with a man on e decided a pitching duel between xander and Heating in favor of bten, 2 to 0, making 1t two straight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
OulllNary

l{fec k uHIHdIys bne rrn nase hits, Stock, Chase. fHenrv '' Hornsby. Stolen base, flsr uouble play, Hornshy and
 ssp s SSses Mes on balls, Toney 1: ljvs,a ,, ",oodward ,, 2. Struck ant,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Lookouts Pop Crackers.

Atlanta, Aug. 6.-Chattanooga punched hits in the first innings of today's game for three runs and, with another tally in the seventh, defeated Atlanta, 4 to 0. Marshall kept the locals hits well scattered, breaking their winning streak which has talk en in the preceding Is games. Scores: Chattanooga 300 GOO 10O4-4 ' 1 Atlanta ------000 900 000-O 6 2
 Marshall and Neiderkorn; Suggs and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save intelligently, invest in Thrift and War Savings Stamps-and success is already yours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Thrift is the surest and strongest foundation of an empire; so sure, so strong, so necessary, that no na- ton can long exist that disre1ards Lord Roseberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS WELD CLUBS WELL, AND
 BEAT SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 6.-Detroit took the second game of the series here
 today, 4 to 1. Harper was batted
 hard at times, while Leonard was effective in the pinches. Scora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Cards. Outhit Giants

h.. x, LOUIS, Aug. 6.-St. Louis again Osssed sa New York today and took prs secohd straight game, 8 to 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Sulnnlar,

summary: FWo base hit, Maranville. Home ,,,, K ,Aeatlng.- Stolen base, Holke. uule play, Alexander to Hollocher
 MerKle; Bases on balls, Keating
 Alexander 1; Martin 1. Struck < alexander 6; Keating 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
POSTPONED GAMES.

Nationalist Pittsburgh-Philad phia; rain.
 American At Boston Cleveland, rain; at New York-St. Louis, rain. At Philadelphia -Chicago; -ain..
 American Association--At Minnea- polis-Louisville rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Summary

Two base hits, Galore. Stolen base, Rrston. Double plays, Groh to hgo to Daubert. Bases on balls, hue 1; Galore 2. Struck out, Lu- 5; Ferner 1; Galore 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

|z-Battod % 2 IS 27 l6 z |a,-Rsns R,sa td,a TOT x, Woodward in 9th. 3u TOT Sherdel in 5th. ew Yor,o score by Innings.
 Louis ---oao odo .dSS dS0 ooo- oos, 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Department of
 Justice Goes
 After Packers

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
A n1erican Al ROston-C Cley
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston 2; Fort Worth S

TEXAS LEAGUE. At Galveston 2; Fort Worth 8. 9t Houston GA Shreveport 5-4. Second game called at end of tenth inning to permit Shreveport to catch train.
 At Beumont, 2-2; Dallas, 6-6. At San Antonio, 6; Waco 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At San Antonio, 6; Waco 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

At Beumont, 2-2; Dallas, 6-6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

At Mobiie-Little Rccls, postponed; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

At Kansas City 8; Indianapolis 2. At Milwaukee 1; Columbus 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs. Mel
win Tobey are passing 4 Re" Gays
at Brentwood. They will later go 70
Wisconsin, where they expect 70 pass
the winter with Mr.. Toheys uncle-
Mrs. Lizzie Dickey OF West ox-
bury, Mass. passed Thursday with
friends on the i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins passed
Thursday at West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wood OF
Wakefield, KY, are visiting relatives
and friends here in the vicinity. They
came by automobile.
Mr.. ard Mrs. D. C: True. Mr., and
Mrs. Bert True and two children.
Thelma and Daniel. Jr.. visited on
THURSDAY with Mrs. F. B. Perley.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clark with
their son and daughter and Mrs. Ri
lev. who have been stopping at the
HELEN Robinson cottage. left Thurs
day morning for their home in Wal
than. making the trip In their au-
focnohile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06
CLINTON

NoRTH-Mrs. Evelyn Mentally is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Dysart Of Canaan
Mrs. George Hoxie has returned
home after several days In Pittsfield
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. WAL
ter webendorfer.
Mrs. Laforest Bailey was In Wa
terville Tuesday.
Those attend ne the centennial at
Pittsfield Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Kent. Carl Blaisdell, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Gerald and son
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerald
and SON Harry. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoxie and son Nathan, Mrs. Blanche
Gerald, Mrs. Nellie Hoxie and Ralph
Hoxie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06

avenue ard Wstsr strest sffssetsd con-
siderable attention ut about o'clock
Friday night Miss Blanche Pofard
had been driving down Madison avenue
in her car and had made the turn m
front Of the First National Bank When
an approaching motor truck struck the
rear mudguerd Of the Pollard car. The
diver of the truck was said to b .
gardener of Hartland who comes 70
town to sell garden produce. and he was
accompanied by = woman and child He
did not see the Pollard car. tits said.
because Of the. sun rsnectfng on his
windshield AppAfentIy no one was
hurt. but both cars were damaged TO
quite an extent. the rear mudguard BE-
ing partially removed from Miss Fol-
lard's car. while the gardener had 4
smashed-in radiator. . damaged tire'
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06
-Smith-Naso Wedding-May Get

Nicholson Of Boston. pastor of a Spirit.
uaiist church in that city, officiating
at both services. He will also voice
spirit messages during the afternoon.
There will be special music all day.
neside MI. Cutter and Mr.. Nicholson
mere VIII b other speakers and mes
sage bearers and the program of exer.
s.ses VIII be conducted az follovs.
Monday. O'Clock. George b. Cutter.
I.Se' seance. Frederick N,cho,.o.
Maude l. TORY. George q. Cutts-.
Tuesday, 1880. Mauie La Torrev. >
Frederick Nicholson: 7se p. n. SWIM
postum: Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1870 A.
NJ, George B. Cutter: 2 o'clock, Maud<
L Tosrey: TO. Frederick Nicholson
Thursday Sept. II. 1910 A. NJ, confer
ence: p. NJ, George B. Cutter. Thi,
viii also be observed as Tag day fol
the benefit Of the Harrison D. Barrett,
Foundation and the annual concert viii
be held In the evening. Friday. Sep.
L. 1910 A. NJ. Maude L. Torrey: Up.
NJ. Winfield Scott waldron. The an.
nual business meeting occurs after the
afternoon service. Saturday. Sept. Il.
1870 A. NJ. Winfield Scott waldron; 9,
George B. Cutter: TO p. NJ. Frederick
Nicholson. Sunday win be the closing
day and the forenoon speaker 1t ION
wiil be Maude L. rorrey with Rev. Mr..
Nicholson in the afternoon and fare.
well seance IN the evening. Messages
viii follow each lecture during the
week.
Somerset county had Q number Of
new .citisens como Into. its iinits dur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06
Church Naiseaa

sunday will mark the reopeninx OF
the several churches which have
oeen closed during the vacation peri
%. At the Federated First Baptist
and Congregational church the morn.
ing service will be held at 1890 with
sermon by Rev. G. H. McElhiney
IN the Congregational edifice. The
sunday school sessions follow at noon
with the Christian Endeayor Society
at $50. This will be followed by a
preaching service conducted by Rev,
O. H. Tracy, Phi. d. The usual Thurs.
day night services will be resumed.
Another church opening after a va
cation period is the Bethany Baptist
church. The serviceG Sunday fore.
noon are to occur at the usual hour
with the pastor. Rev. George Mer-
ram. delivering an address on "A
Call Tor Advance" The Lords sup
per Will be observed at the close of
the morning service and the right
hand OF fellowship extended. The
sunday school sessions are resumed
at II o'clock. A special feature of
the day viii be q meeting at 8. 30 p. M.
oi the young people in order that
plans may be made for the Coming
nter. AZ the preaching service
which win follow Mr.. Nerrs.r III
speak upon What Am 1 Resdx -
Do for Ny Church This Fair. -
At the Centenary Methodist En,s.
copal church this pastor. Rev. n. L.
Nichols. will preach at 1890 on the
subject Taking Our Measurement. /"
The Sunday school win meet at IL
o'clock and II b desired that every
pupil win Be in his or her place. A,
$50. the young people Of the Epworth
League viii meet In the league room
for the opening service of its dis
ttnctfve young peoples activities. At
TAO In the large vestry there win be
another Of those soul stirring evan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06
NOTICE 70 BRIDGE coNTRAc.
TORS
State Highway Bridge Constructor

0B&10 tJi6pW0y OFt0bS ~>'Sss
Sealed Proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission. augusta,
Maine, for building a reinforced con.
crete girder bridge, known as the NH
Stream Bridge in the town or Hicn-
mond. Eagadahoc County. will be re-
ceived by the Commission at It's once
In the State House. Augusta. Maine.
until Hoo A. NJ. Wednesday, Septem-
Der n. 1913. and at that time and place
publicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made upon
blank form provided by the Commits.
sion, for copy of which one dollar will
be required. and must be accompanied
by q certified check for i0G of the
amount bid. payable to the Treasurer
OF state of Maine. The certified check
viii be returned to the unsucces sful
bidder unless forfeited under the con.
difions stipulated.
:. "A surety company bond satisfactory
70 the Commission. Of one-balf OF the
amount of the contract, win be re-
quired. Plans may be examined ana
copy of specifications and contract may
be obtained at the ONCE Of the Com
mission, Augusta, Maine.
The right i reserved to reject any or
PHILIP j. DEERING, Chairman.
WILLIAM n. AVER.
81 FRANK A.. PEABODY,
state Highway Commission.
PAUL D SARGENT.
ssptS-S-l6-i5-U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06

gelistic hours with brief address by
the pastor on Hollow Excuses" sup
plemented by a lively song service
and brief testimonies.
The three other Skowhegan church
es which have been holding regular
services during the summer will con-
vene as usual. At Oar Lady of
Lourdes Catholic church there will
be masses at s and 10 o'clock. Holy
communion will be administered at
the s o'clock mass IT which the Chill
dren Of Mary will be present in a
body. Benediction Ut o'clock in the
evening.
At the Advent church there will be
the usual services this SatLbath (Sat-
urday) afternoon with Sabbath school
at 1.3o. followed by social service.
The Christian Science Society ser
vices IN Grand Army hall begin at
1915. The subject will he Man
Sunday school for pupl)s under the
age of 90 years during the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-06

ing the past year from different sec.
tons Of the United States and Canada
and now an Arkansas man il going to
Try his hand at Maine farming. nc.
cording to s. H. Swain Friday, the
John D. Redmond farm In cornv;lle
mas been sold to Hasman W. James Of
LAekesourg. Ark Mr.. James has al.
ready arrived and was in town here
during Friday. He will do general
farming.
Miss 1nez Phillips returned to Law.
renee Mass, Friday after having Wis