davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

r.oN4ox. Oct 4 fM0ndayD Press
dispatches reaching s oCkhoim from
FaHlnnd according o the corr pom
M ~ ne Lpa3on Tnes colt.uac 20
r,pres nj thnt @ state % -reaa anxiety
prevails Ia Soviet circles. Rcpnr.s con-
rcycd acro1s M Russian frontier rsy
that the H a forcea nrc n fuil trnnt
on both th Polish front ana the Cri-
mca damOraiizea. suIQrire erom han-
ger ana surrsn3cling and desr~fing IN
laren numbers
The Soviet Government has in ti'uicd
forced contributions 20 cloth gg Tor the
ti0opz Trotzky's Hftortt 90 recruit new
forces In Siberia and The eastern prov
inces. the reports ntv have falcf the
peasants IN the egr cultural districts
and the worl.men In tho towns equally
revolving against further recruitncnts.
WARSAW, Oct S--rrs sidert pnsudski
is al tho northern front personally COM
mand.nE the drive which o. IL announced
has resulted ~ the complete dHftat of
sixteen Russian ro'shevlk difieinna. TIE
total number of prisoners is pieced az
i2.0o0
The stats Of thr Third and Fourth
Holshsvik arFniea have been catfured.
and the ataf's 81 TIE sirt sisf, ttth nnd
5Tth divisions ana 1f eet rai hf gades
and regiments sie0 he"e heta tasen
prisoner
Guns 70 .he urmner ~ lf8 have hcon
captured. aud In addition HNo machine
guns 1900 armorcd cass. seven armorcd
trains three airg'a.aa. ~ .orowafirrn.
$500 wagons. ten motor thff ani giest
stores OF Ammunition and otifr materials
nken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
WILSON ENTERS CAMPAIGN;
TELLS VOTERS ALL WORLD
WAITS VERDICTONLEAGUE
Electoral Vote as Seen
After Tour i'm the West

Bv staff Correspondent Of THE HERALD.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
The following forecast of the
electoral vote of the territory
west of the Mississippi is made
after a tour of the territory
which gave Woodrow Wilson
victory in 1916:
REPUBLICAN.
Minnesota, twelve.
North Dakota, FIVE.
Washington, seven.
Oregon, five.
Idaho, four.
Wyoming, three.
California, thirteen.
Iowa, thirteen.
South Dakota, five.
Nebraska, eight.
Kansas, ten.
Michigan, fifteen.
Wisconsin, thirteen.
Total, 113.
DEMOCRATIC.
Montana, four.
Utah, four.
Arizona, three.
New Mexico, three.
Oklahoma, ten.
Total, "a
DOUBTFUL.
Missouri, eighteen.
Colorado, six
Nevada, three.
Total, 27.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
10000 COAL MINERS
TO QUIT AGAIN TO-DAY
Pittston, Pa, Workers Just
idle Ten Weeks.

SCRANTON, Pa. oct s--Miners em-
ployod by the ronnsyiyanh Coal Com
rany In tho pittston district have called
n general strike o' al men of thnt
company. % become effective tomorrow
The grievance Corml'tec ~ the men
issued the strike order thct sal ar
t u firrf F tas
D M nH f frt ifN
tt bfN u1t "a hs aFB
f.aw ftHIHHf ntH
wne itt Na e itA iNt.A
ien 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

British Government Charges.
One hundred and thirteen Irish
policemen assassinated by Sim
Fein agents.
-Four thousand two hundred and
sixty Slim Fein outrages in Ire
land from January / to Septem-
ber =, including SO court houses
destroyed. $50 barracks destroyed
or damaged, 40S raids on mails,
36 raids on lighthouses and coast
guard stations.
The material damage caused
than si0,0O0,000 in July. but est
now, ss0,000,0o0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
JAPAN AWAITS
REVENGE.0N j. S.
No War Threat Now, but Ret
ribution Later From AL
lied Asiatics.
REDS STIRRING PEOPLE
Toxic Fears Effect at Home of
Immigrant Legislation
by California.
REDS STIRRING PEOPLE
Bv ne Associated Press.


TOXIC. Oct. Am inquiry into the
underlying causes OF the present sit
istion existing between Japan and the
United States by persons In high
position who follow the trend of
events In modern Japan. but who may
OF be characterized as official has
evolved the following as summarizing
he situation growing out of the pro-
tcsed California anti-Japanese meas
i.res:
First-A genuine feeling OF appre-
tension pcrvsdcs responsible japanese
artcrs over the anti-Ja aanes, move
r'cnt In N United States because of
re fear that Il may lead to intensified
EXCLUSION movements agninst the Jap
enese elsewhere. especially in the
iitish dominions.
Secand--The japanese contend that
~ tho Japanese question in California is
left alone II will settle Itself because
v'tcn the present sctiicra who cannot
% natura 'sxed either die or return TO
japan ony their legal American pos
ter'ty WI remain. who. In the course of
generations, win be assimiiated
American View Called Wrong.
Third-The japanese contend that
Afrericnns are confusing the present
re.Foiie tionS which are aimed at pro-
toe ing the acquired rights OF the Japan
cHc row in California, with the general
question OF immigration. which is not
involved.
Foar,h--Tho japanese maintain that
the voting ~ the Californian measure
would add fuci 70 the anti-Amerlcan
sentiment created by America blocking
what the japanese call their legitimate
and necessary expansion IN the far
Fast. especially In China and Siberia
This sentiment Ia being steadily devei-
nTeh by anti-American articles In the
Trranese newspapers.
Fifth--whlo genuinely alarmed at
fha nnt-lars nuse movements abroad
thn iced nr Japanere tecr.tly are dis
fuffrd az fhe growth of the individual
iri movement at home sriTing from the
irsatiNfncfion cf tine people over the
economic and rnltirsi conditions and
norrrsv ln irige cities me discomfort OF
infnrors rffufuHr from tlr absorption
-,,,,.t.,. ,.,.,','
-, -. "a -,
.h"3 .. ~. .-...',,s. I..a... 80.
s .. -. ,....
Nahi3 " t...... -, ~. -. -
"
r.. NeF'' .....,.. r....,.. ,-~..,
-,... .--,.'...,
rN h"l~ s4 -, ~.
dhfhnrH" 49,. s--.....' -.
AHfffiHAns ~ 4. -. r.... ',, -.
reNs ~ ..lna s -. ,.-.i.. .,.s
Nf#N& .....,t.. ...ht.t,
uri'pftnh ~ -oa eoa
- AnffrAAN
weary AAiA ""
-. -. ..r...m q. 9p~mk Ont
~svenfh~ra artft Qaestion PVT ~
rarfrgrurNHnt NnetAtf vas
rnes'hliitF the rNN'f H lH pltie'Ai Aha
~ tsmfUw A4nHHHN iN.N ~ AnNAtD-
lnfly % fNaf Naf WH AH"rMA ~. nt
ssstrna 81 ~ .cte Ni fg, hHf tNnt u was
rNwTwffMMin NNNt #M NNNtFNf Ut
frt.msif rniatHrH wHH nittin tne ranGe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Sinn Eein Charges.

Fifty Sim Feiners and other
Irishmen murdered by Irish police
men, British troops and "Black
and Tans," troops acting as police.
Ninety Irish towns wrecked by
armed forces of the Crown in the
last twelve months, more than half
since July, in the face of Church
ills statement to Commons that
persons making such reprisals
would be punished.
in Ireland was stated to be more
mated at probably thrice that sum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
IRISH WAR DEAD OVER 200;
100, 900 BRITISH ON GUARD;
COSTNOW$7OO,O 600 A WEEK
British Charge 113 Dead. 4,26O Outrages;
Sim Fein SO Slain, 80 Towns Wrecked

charges the armed connc IN
ireland these British Government and the Snn
Fe stand out conveying life and damage IN
sh.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair to-day and tomorrow. with moderate
temperature moderate southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 6s; lowest. 49,
rufaf-a reports found Editorial page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
TROUBLE ENDED
Belanger Had Given
Up Hope
After Five Years Of Suffering He
Now Feels Fine-Taniac Again
Proves Merit

II am feeling just fine, gaining in
weight every day and my friends arc
asking me what It 10 making me look
70 WE'LL" said Emile Belanger, an
employee Of the Stark Mills living at
~ Somerset street, Manchester. New
Hampshire. in the Walsh & Co.
Drug Store, the other day.
Hardly day passed in five
years." he continued, that I did not
suffer with pains and aches in some
part Of my body and sometimes it
seemed every bone in my body was
aching. My appetite was so poor
could eat scarcely anything, and al
ways suffered with indigestion after
meals. Even the lightest diet upset
me, gas would form on my stomach,
bloating me up so I was in misery
for hours. My head ached fearfully
at times, seemed to be spinning
around like top and I got so weak
I had to quit whatever 1 was doing
and lie down. My nerves were SO
shattered 1 would often lie awake for
hours at night. What little sleep 1
did get didn't do me much good and
often jumped up. wide awake, as
if l had been frightened. / was get
ting very thin and had tried so many
medicines without getting relief, l
worried continually about my con-
dition for I thought never would be
well again.
After reading how Tanlac was
helping others l thought it might
help me and the first bottle con-
WINGED me I had just the medicine l
needed. I commenced getting better
right from the start. My appetite
picked up and my stomach is in such
fine condition, now I eat three big,
hearty meals every day and enjoy
every bite Of them. I have no more
headaches, my nerves are strong apd
steady and 1 sleep so soundly they
have to almost yell to wake me up
in the mornings. I have gained sew
eral pounds in weight and feel as
we'll and strong as I ever did. II l
stood here and talked all day l
couldn't tell you how grateful l am
to Tanlac for what it has done for
me and l never will miss chance to
say a good word for it."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
NEWPORT

The funeral services Of Mrs. Tinnle
(F,arwel) Shorey which were held
at the High Street Union church al
one O'Clock. Wednesday, were largely
attended by relatives and friends
The u. B. B. Society of which she
was president at the time Of her
death and the Rebekahs of which
she was a Past Noble Grand. both
attended in a body. Mrs. ShoreF
was energetic and tireless worker IN
both societies and will be greatly
missed by her associates. The pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers attested 10
the love and esteem in which she
was held. The bearers were 6. +.
Dinsmore, H. l.. Miles. J. n. Hufd
and F. III. Davis. The body ~a'
taken to Waterviile for burial.
At the special town meeting helo
at the town hall on Saturday, W. E.
Rackliffe was chosen chairman o.
the board of selectmen to fill the
vacancy caused by the Resignation
of L. b. Soper.
The last two games of basket ban
for the season will occur Frida!
evening at the town hall, wheh
Newport High school team will pia!
the Oakland Comets and y. II. : ID
team will meet the NJ. c. /. Rovers,
A. B. Rice, real estate dealer o.
Newport has sold for Frank Fender
SON of Alfred, his two-story house
at the corner of Elm and Summer
streets in Newport to Gardner b
Potter of Plymouth. Mr.. Rice re-
ports great call for his farm cata .
logues from prospectives from on'
Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

To Bring Socialism to the Bar
Having expelled the so-called So
cialist members thu New York As
sembly II considering the passage Of
a measure requiring the attorney
general to secure . determination by
the court whether the principles.
doctrines or policies" Of the Socialist
party If carried into effect would
destroy. subvert or endanger the
government Of the State and Nation"
This would seem a wise thing to
do. A political party has thrust for
ward its purposes and has boldly at
temyted to make usa Of the isxaiizsd
machinery Tor putting them into
practise. II The law which has pro.
tscted them IN the process Of doing
this is found to afford no protection
for the work they are engaged in let
Il be 80 determined. It might have
been better had this been done prior
to expulsion Of the Socialist mem
bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
CEDAR GROVE

Mrs. Ray Cloud and little son Nor
man of Gardiner are passing a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Hall.
Miss Edith Twycross and Mrs.
George Holmes are making prepare
tons to move from their old home,
the latter part Of the week, to the Co.
dar Grove Inn, which was formerly
occupied by the late George Killam.
We hope to see the Inn opened again
this season to summer guests.
Clyde Moody made q business trip
to Gardiner Thursday.
The song of the robins is a well
come sound, telling US that SPRING
time is again at hand.
F.. M. Hall, mail messenger had
every reason to wear a smile when
he saw the river ice vending it's way
to the sea. He has had one Of the
hardest seasons on record. making
his four trips daily. sometimes
through drifting ice and during the
deep snow many trips were made on
skis.
Alden Stilphen and J. Carlisle
passed Thursday in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
WINSL0W

Mrs. John +. Howard left for Bos-
ton on Wednesday. Her daughter,
Miss Caroline Howard, who passed
the winter at the home of her uncle
in Brookline, Mass, has undergone
an operation for appendicitis. Mrs
Kate Smell of Boston is stopping at
the home of her brother. Mr.. How
ard, during Mrs. Towards absence.
Calvin Jewett, janitor at the High
school, after an illness from the in
f1uenza, has resumed his work.
Miss Cora BaSsett has returned
from Methuen, Mass, where she
PASSED three weeks with her niece,
Mrs. Roland B. Hutchins.
Supt. George E. Paine is taking
the school census in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis of Bay
street are the parents of son
born Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Simpson is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Frank Bickford
of Smithfield. and her aunt. Mrs.
Ralph Bickford and son Carroll of
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
TIL ladies Of the Thistle Club met
Thursday afternoon from to .
o'clock at the Taconnet club house.
Each was busy with her work.
Mrs. Robert, Salmond, the hostess.
served cucumber sandwiches. CHER
kins sandwiches, Marguerites, New
Meadows Inn cookies and tea.
The Senior class of the Lawrence
High school. Fairfield, will present
the play, THE College Chap" at the
Grange hall, this town. on Friday
evening. April 9, at s o'clock.
Charles Crowell, a student at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, is
guest at the home of Arthur n.
Ward, Clinton avenue.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney
Ladies' Aid held an all day meeting
Wednesday at the Taconnet club
house with good attendance. "A
baked bean and pastry dinner was
served at noon. The dinner COM
mittee comprised Mrs. Edgar De-
Lisle and Mrs. Eva McDougal. Sew
eral aprons were finished. The
meeting Wednesday, April Fl, is the
last one of the season. Mrs. Inez H.
White is chairman Of the dinner
committee.
Mrs. James Higgins will supply
the pulpit on Sunday at the Winter
street Advent church at Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Dyer are
making arrangements to go to
housekeeping on tietchell street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
BELFAST.
Will of Late Asa A. Howes Pro-
vides Public Bequests-ln-
terchurch-Wor Movement
Meeting Wednesday

Among the public requests in the
will of the late Asa A. Howes. those
death occurred last week, are two to
Belfast institutions. the Girls Home
receiving $500 and the Home for Aged
Women the same amount. The
school building fund will also receive
$1,000 from the estate according to a
pledge by Mr.. Howes.
The meetings Of the 1nterchurch
World Movement were we'll attended
on Wednesday, delegates from the
churches throughout the county COM
ing for the day and evening services.
At the close Of the forenoon meet
ings the ladies Of the Baptist church.
where the convention was held,
served luncheon and at night supper
was served by the North Church
Guild, the Baptist society generously
allowing the organization the use of
it's kitchen and equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
bURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole returned
Sunday to Hallowell after a visit Of
several days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Sherman and
daughter Celia have returned from
Lewiston, where they passed a week
with his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hoxie.
Frank B. Brown has gone to Show
hogan, where he has employment with
the Central Maine Power Co.
Schools in town began Monday after
a vacation OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f., S. Foster and two
children have returned to York village
after a weeks visit passed with rela-
tives here and IN Troy.
Miss Florice D. Foster. who has been
passing the Easter vacation at her
home in this place, has returned to
York. where she is engaged in teaching.
Work at the saw mill has begun and
several men are employed. There Is a
large amount Of logs in the yard to be
sawed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
A Chamber Of Commerce,

Augusta has set out to have a
Chamber of Commerce and it's a
tradition that she gets what she
goes after. The assistance of pro-
motors in this work has been en-
ployed and the campaign is on. 1t
can end in but one way, and that is
the establishment Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at an early date, the
earlier the better. The sooner we
get It the sooner may the advantages
expected Of it be obtained. The
united effort for which the people Of
this town have on quite number of
distinguished occasions demonstrate
ed their capacity is now the order of
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
AZ The Frontier Of Freedom"

When Germany sent some 10000
Of her troops into neutral territory
from which she was barred by the
treaty Of Versailles, after she had
previously violated some thirty odd
clauses Of the treaty, France decided
it was time to call a halt. That is
the significance Of the French occu-
patton of Frankfort, Darmstadt and
certain other smaller towns in the
Ruhr region.
The Germans some time ago sug-
gested to the Allies that they be them
selves allowed to try their war crimi-
nails and they were given permission
to do SO. They have been found in pos
session Of stores Of war material
which they were by treaty ordered
to dispose of. They are said to be
able to place in the field an army of
three million when they are by
treaty limited to 100000. The march
into the West, for which the French
declare no excuse or reason can be
found. is their most daring attempt
to try the patience and the mettle Of
the Allies. France, who still stands
on the frontier Of freedom" who is
especially affected by developments
in Germany, has reached the limit of
tolerance and has occupied the
German towns as a means of making
sure that the German troops are
speedily withdrawn from the region
where they have no business to be.
France has never forgotten and
Germany has never allowed her the
opportunity to forget. that she
emerged from the war vastly weaker
than the enemy she gave" million
and a half Of her sons to conquer;
that she is facing a neighbor greatly
outnumbering her in population and
burning with the sting of disgrace;
or that Germany apparently has the
same ideas as before the war, and
perhaps the same government in diff
ferent guise.
She has recognized from the first
that the burden Of enforcing the
terms Of the treaty must largely de-
volve on her but she tried by every
means to assure herself Of guaran-
tees Of Allied aid. The present pol
icy in occupying German territory is
recognized by every FRenchman as
the only thing the government can
do in the circumstances. If Ger
many is constantly allowed to violate
the terms of the treaty France will
lose all she stood to gain in repara-
tons and more than likely will have
1.-The next war" to fight in the none
too distant future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
LitehfieId Grange News

Litchield Grange Geld it's first regular
meeting of the month Saturday, April 8.
1t was a beautiful night overhead and
while the roads were in bau travelling
condition, good number of Patrons
were present. Prior to the regular meet
ing the new lady officers of the Grange
gave their supper which was greatly
enjoyed by ALL Following the supper
hour the regular business session was
held. At this time the committee On the
forthcoming carnival and ball gave 4
report. They have two playlets UNDER
way to run off in conjunction with the
dances dance to be held; At the carnival
attractions" as well as the dramas and
the dances. The Lecturer, Frances At
wood. presented at lecture hour we'll
prepared program for Maine Night"
ss sse ey of N G1ese story Of Maine
bury THE Maine State Seal" Albert
II. Cobb; piano solo. Eva NJ. Cannon:
singing by the Grange. when the Sill
Forest Romance" T.. Louise Atwood;
Vocal solo. Mrs. Belle NJ. Cobb: paper
Some of Names Noted Men, Mrs. Net
Maine. .Rhona Maloon; singing BY
Grange. Beneath the Pines of Maine:
Poem, Maine" Frances Atwood. This
was the first regular meeting held by
tine members in their hall. Litchfield
now possesses one of the finest Grange
halls in the State. The interior is done
in Oregon pine and the finish upon the
same gives it n beautiful effect. The
stage is large and roomy and will be a
spot upon which the actors of the
Grange will enjoy disporting themselves
As the hall is located near the Tacoma
Lakes and near the A. l. X. X. r., tire
coming entertainments Will doubtless be
we'll attended this spring and summer.
The Grange has a fine group of young
talent will be very evident in the social
functions of the Order. number of
new members are about to be taken in
and this will give the Ladies' Degree
Staff opportunity to do better work than
in the cramped quarters of the old hall,
ION the job" is the Grange slogan this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or Legs Rheuma Will Help You
or Nothing to Pay

If YOU want relief in two days. swift,
gratifying relief. take one teaspoonful OF
Rheuma once day.
If YOU want to dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive it out
through the natural channels 50 that
you will be free from rheumatism. get
a rs cent bottle OF Rheuma from your
druggist today
Rheumatism 10 a powerful disease
strongly entrenched in joints and mus:
cles. In order to conquer Il a. powerful
enemy must DO sent against It. Rheu.
ma Is the enemy OF rheumatism lno
matter what form)-an enemy that must
conquer it every time or your money
will be refunded.
Rheuma contains no narcotics-is alb
solutely harmless, and thoroughly re-
liable because 1t is the one remedy that
has relieved the agonizing pains of
rheumatism sufferers who thought moth
ing would give relief. 1t should do as
much for you-it seldom fails. Bow
ditch Webster Co. will gladly supply
you on the no-cure-no-pay plan.-Adv.
anr7-4-1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lus.
trs with Sage Tea and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
TELL because it's done SO naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture
though. at home is mussy and trou
blesome. At little cost you can buv
at any drug store the ready-to. use
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is sign Of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and atttac-
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound and look years younger,--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

p. E. Frost and Irwin Frost of
South Monmouth were callers in the
place Sunday.
Edward Perry, who. is employed in
Augusta. passed the weekend at E,
l.. Campbell's.
Maxcy Kendrick returned to New
Hampshire Sunday after passing a
week at Mrs. S. p. Hendricks.
Mrs. Everett Kicker. who is en-
ployed in Biddeford. passed the lat
ter part OF the week at the home of
George Kicker. Her little daughter
Evelyn went with her to Biddeford.
Mrs. James Libby was called to
Dresden Friday by the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
Herbert Libby is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyer OF Lewiston
have rented the Alonzo Larrabee