davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
Defeat of Cubs
Puts Reds on Ton

Cincinnati. May THE champions
broke their losing streak today by
winning a close game from Chicago.
to I. and went back 10 hrst place
in the National league race Carter
vas hit freely IN the early innings.
Ring BANKED the Cubs for six
rounds but weakened in the sew
enth and was relieved by Luque in
the eighth after the visitors had
come within one run Of tying the
score. The batting Of Neale and the
fielding OF Rath and Kopf were
features. The score:
Chicago 90 = ? o. 5.i
Cincinnati - u > 0 0 0 x-s.s-0
Starter, Martin. bailey. o'Farrel
and Daily; Ring, Llque. Reuther and
W!ngo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
CONY HIGH TRACK
RECORDS SINCE u

Ee-ow arc he Conr rack records as
L1sv a-ve been 'unearthea-' There arc
- oi1c-4l rec oros previous 10 SIS and
he o2!.- source u Information = track
programs s.-o have hsen reported
Easier than thoze- below rec5rde-; but
without otH,tsl foundation.
-el--srd dash, Dennis . 80 secoaas.
--,e-y4Ed a1sa. Tabor. = seconds: 40
ara --c. ? turner. = - seconds: $50
ard III Ting. 81 -. -1c--ard IN.
?. Timer minutes. 2 seconds: 1.n-vard
.3w hurdles. 0C.2acx. 5 5-5 seconds
shot PIT. W-er. 80 fest. inches; broad
Emp, Turner. z .ee:. .rches: Alga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany 5: Bridgeport 6.
Waterbury s; New Haven, /
Spr;ngdeld-E Hartford (ra,n1.
Pittsfeid- Worcester (wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
HOYT HARD hit
ByyANkEES IN WIN
OVER RED sOx, 81

ysr FORK. May The New York
.-.-!cns made it 3 out OF from
ses,.u here today by winning the
&c zae af the series, 70 !. Hcyt.
rne ieaated New York IN the open
:, srs Of the series. was knocked
-, Q: the box in I'VE innings II
vas Er1's first defeat Of the sea
ar ulnn pitched good bail ana
s.st ..s Boston hits we'll scattered
~ s-re Of the game was held Up
al i. hour by storm. N the
- ming Umpire SaIlin cleared
. a-tire New York bench putting
!, - players of except those &C
-rsv engaged IN the game. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
Tigers Chalk Up
Win Over Indians

Detroit. May 4-Detroit won its Sec
on6 game OF the season today by de-
feating Cleveland 20 / Both of De-
troit's runs came IN the ninth when
Cobb singled. scoring Bush and veach
Cleveland scored In the eighth on An er-
ror by Bush. Both Myers and Dauss
pitched excellent ball. The visiting
pitcher yielding one less hi. than was
aiken off Dauss. The score:
Cleveland .....o Q o 0 0 o 0 : a-I-+-2
Detroit ........e 0 0 Q o 0 . 0 1854
Myers and O'Seill; Dauss and STAN
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
Giants Finally Win
q Game from Pills

Philadelphia, May New York
today broke its losing streak with 4
10 1 victory over Philadelphia.
After FIVE scoreiess innings both
Toney ana Causey were driven from
the box. New YorAs hits proved
more timely. SIX locals being left on
bases lnthei asst three innings. lie
Bourveau's batting and his great
catch which saved three rms feat
ured- kauff drew base on balls
e2oa Of The four times he faced
C4usay. Score:
Phtla 0 900 d = . f--4.f4-;
Toner. Douglas. Benton. {. Smith.
and Snyder; Weinert. Wheat and
W..ae.cw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

Washington. May Census re-
turns cor 1870 announced today in
Guided:
Eoulton. II. sIsi. increase GAG. or
80 pc! cent. over 1910.
Alliance. Ohio. z1.sos: increase $50.
or 49, per cent.
E3kaar-, Ind. 24....7; increase ass.
or go per cent.
Peru. Ill. s.sss. increase SIS. OF Ill
per cent.
Winfield. Kas.. 1913. increase ....s:,
OF ia per cent
Orange. *. =. 1s.J7c. increase 4. 5ec.
II SIS per cent.
La SALE. I'll. 1880. increase ISIS.
or 81 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

Pechnpaugn- Three base hits
Pipp. Sacrifices Pratt. Double
piays-McNally Scott and McInnis;
Scott McNally and McIunis Left
on hases-New York S; Boston s:
Bases on hails-Of Eoyr !: Kari !:
Quinn !. Hits--Of Hoyt. in 5
innings; Kari 3 IN 5 Hit by pitch
er-By Quinn 2 (walters. Foster.
struck out-By Hoyt 5; Karr 4:
quinn l. Losing pitcher-Hoy-.
umpires-Na!liu and Dineen. Time
l.5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
Browns in Merry
Fest at SOx Expense

ST. Louis. May st. Louis ham.
mered three Chicago pitchers hard
today and Won II 10 4. Kerr and
Heath we're knocked out of the box.
Wealman pitched his first game
since be was taken ill in the middle
OF last season and with the excep-
ton or two innings was steady
throughout Score:
Chicago 2 : 0 o. 0 O. I. So
St Louis l 3 3 0 x-I2-ls-O
Kerr. Heath, and Lowdernrk.
Schalk; Weilman and Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

May -aasshau: csny Ea~.rs Little AnsnsAH
May 5-eassbai Gardiner nigh Edward Lttle onMAA
May 6-6asssal; Colby 81 An ssn's It WatssssiDA.
May s-6assbai. Hstes.caiby ztsrviA DeSdoin afno
May S-Tennis; Bosdoin Tech. At oessen.
May S-6asebal: Gardiner Ha iloassH HalsasoI
May f2-saseh.i: csny ~. HaIle~sIi Augusta
May 12-sassnail; University Of Mass csihy . os.a2
May f5-Traek Maine ntsreeiIsui &C
May 15-Traek: lnsrseheiasfio 1t Hs1wsn.
May 1s-SasehaI: ceny VS. HsiioSsH . Haisssa
May 2f22-Tennis
May 2-Track u of NJ invitation Prep Msst
May 22-aasebaii Colby. .Main
May 26-27-Tsnnis: Maine Inter celsoi.te orone.
May S-Trae 8osdon intsrsehoiastio Track Nest Brunswick
May 2s-BasehaI 8ates-coihy. Maine eessdon.
May 2s-easeba: Gardner High 1t
May 3o-6ase6al cony Gardiner High q
May 3i-Saseb.ii Bates ~. Bo,sdein At Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
asrzsers Letters

u son Stiles. a senior. assistant
manager III the Cony High state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
COLLEGE GAMES

Portland. Ne.-Fort Williams %:
Boston University :.
New yoTk-Penn State 8: Fordham
>.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
GRANTS STATUE
WAS 10 YEARS
IN BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Eigh-
teen years IN tho making, n memoir
ial To General 4. H. Grant liz nearing
completion hero and probably will be
unveiled before the end Of the year.
II In In the form Of magnificent
equestrian statue OF bronze, the sec
Ond largest OF its kind In the world,
mounted on u granite pedestal and
fhnkod ON the left by casting of
group OF cavalry ana on the right
by u group OF artillery, both groups
done In bronze. Two huge lions In
stone nt tho foot Of tho pedestal
complete tho memorial
The equestrian figure stands 10
foot high, weighs i0.700 pounds and
cost 100000, The memorial n 10.
Gated In tho Botanic Gardens at tn"
foot of tho capitol aud congroHs has
approved tho removal OF section
OF tho iron fence on the east front
Of tho gardens to admit the atntu"
and 10 provide space for Hpccthtora
ht the unyciling ceremonies.
Authorities for tho creation Of tho
memorial was given by congress on
February 80. 1890. The compcti.
ton for the statue was held In 1903
and the award was TO Henry NJ.
Shrady. noted sculptor. OF Films
ford. n. v. whose design was select
cd. by Daniel Burnham ana Charles
y. McKim The pedestal was design
ed by Edward Pierce Casey, OF New
York. associated with Mr.. Shrhdy,
and whH completed and put In place
IN 1906
The cquotErlan statue bas Just
now been finished. however. and
Was shipped here In srctIoHs by mo.
tor truck from New York city.
The memorial to tho famous gen
cral and 18th president 0f the
United States viii bear no inscrip-
tiOn. according to members Of the
Fine Arts commlsBldn. who recently
approved tho statue IN ita completed
form 4 momh"F ~ the Grant mo
mortal commis,ion had composed q
lengthy inscription, but after care
ful confederation officials OF the
commission and ~ the office Of pub.
lie building and grounds deemed an
inscription unnecessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
AIR FLEET To
RACE FOR CUP

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-An aerial
armada greater than any ever be-
fore assembled for a race will com.
pete for the Pulitzer trophy Thanks
giving day, starting and ending at
Mitchell Field, Mlheola, New York.
Forty or more airships with speeds
exceeding 100 miles an hour are to
participate In the 1G0-mlle flight over
n closed triangular course.
Eighteen army alrplanes and eight
representing the navy already have
been entered, according to the aero
club OF America, which will conduct
the race. Sadi Lecointe, winner of
the recent Gordon-Bennett trophy
contest at Paris may be a contestant,
and each OF the American airpIanes
entered In that international speed
race is expected TO be in the starting
lineup at Mineola.
Aviation organizations OF foreign
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
TUE LAKE HOMESTEAD

The Helping Hand met with Mrs.
Bramhnll last Wednosdny. a most
enjoyable day was spent with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Click and children
Visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
FerrlBs OF Bonanza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Call OF klamath
Falls were In our community Sun
day
Mr.. Chas. Taught spent last week
with his father at Bonanza.
Mr.. Hurltor was at the Falls, Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Crandall and son Russell
spent several days at Klamath Falls.
Russell wilf attend the Union high
school at Malin.
Allen McCOmb came Saturday from
his home at Henley. TO assume his
duties aB teacher at tho Union high
school at Malin.
Adolph Cacka had four or five
large stacks ~ hay burned Monday
night. The origlne Of the fire Nv not
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
FORMER GERMAN
FIGHTERS ARE
WITHOUT WORK

BERLIN. Oct. 2i.-(By MailJ-
Many OF the 10000 former German
officers discharged Hlcne the signing
OF the hrmistice have Joined the
great army OF unemployed In Ger
many. n few have gone TO work at
hard labor and others are trying TO
make small pensions pay for the eK-
pcnHiya n0cesHaricA Of mere existence.
Officers belonging to old. aristo-
cratic. once wealthy families are In
no better situation than their com
rades who relied for living upon
their army pay. They have long since
disposed OF most Of their personal
property aud II IN not uncommon 20
sec one Of them. supprcsnlng his
pride and offering 10 some foreigner
q family heirloom for enough money
To pay o grocery bill.
Those who are doing hard labor
must work half day for the price OF
a pound OF meat and all day for
pound Of butter. 4 number OF them
have beon unable To buy civilian
clothes and are working In uniforms
thin and fraycd by much wear.
The wives and sisters OF some OF
these men have gone into the shops
whore they earn $50 marks a month.
n sum which a guest at any one OF
tho international hotels frequently
pays for a single meal. The widow
OF a colonel who was killed at the
front Is supporting four children on
pension Of less than 200 marks
month.
Former soldiers. and particularly
the wounded whose pensions are In
adequate TO supply them with food.
have been hsrd-hit. Day and night
they may be seen standing on the
streets with cap In hand, begging, or.
selling matches. They still wear
their uniforms, or parts Of uniforms.
and some OF them. 10 incite pity. ex-
hibIt their wounds.
A party OF Americans walking
down Unter den Linden one night
saw a former soldier stagger and fall
TO the pavement. unconscious. City
physicians who examined him said he
had tainted from hunger, Later 60
was learned that. too proud TO ask
aims. he had gone for days without
food.
When purse OF n few marks was
collected for him he accepted II and
thanked the donors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
SALTSF|NE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs
kidneys. thes the Hack
l,urfa


Most folks forget that the kid
hsys. like tho bowels. get sluggish
and ciosged and need n Gushing oo-
easionaliy. olse we have baokaohe
and dull misery In tho kidney re-
gion. severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach.
sioeplcsIncan and all sorts OF blad.
dor disorders.
You hmply must keep your kid
ncyu active and clean, and the mo-
ment you fcol an ache or pain In the
kidney region, yet about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here. take n tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before brakfast
for q fow days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts In made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthia. and is
harmless 20 flush ologged kidneys
and stimulates them To normal actly-
ity. II also neutralizes tho ncida In
the urine 30 II no longer irritatcs.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts II harmless: inexpen.
siyo; makes n delightful efforvescent
Iithia-wator drink which everybody
should take now and then TO kcop
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts TO folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while II II only trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

countries have expressed interest In
the coming contest and an inquiry
from the French aero club indicated
It's desire to enter one or moro
ships"
The Pulitzer trophy, donated by
Ralph Pulitzer to the aero club of
America, Is to be competed for an
nually, the coming race the first.
Gold, silver and bronze plaques have
been hung up for winners of first,
second and third places, and In ad-
dltlon. nearly $4,000 In Liberty bonds
is TO be awarded pilots of craft
which perform best In machines of
various classes.
Free-for-all Is the type OF race Il
will be, but each plane must have an
air speed greater than 100 miles an
hour as loaded for the start OF the
race, and the factors ID safety. Wis
ability and manoeuyerability are to
be considered by tho judges before
entrants can start.
Four 4O-mIle laps VIII, be embraced
in the 160-mile triangular course
with the turns at Wantaga and Baby
lon, Long Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
Says Inc rperienced
Operate . FaOored
ir Ship Division

NEW YORK, Nov it.---indiyld-
ualn and corporations OF no financial
standing ana no experience IN mari
time affairs have bocn nliocatcd ship
ping board vessels for operation, J..
+. Richardson tcatifiod when tho
Walsh congressional committee re-
sumed investigation OF alleged ir-
Irregularities In shipping board af.
fairs
Richardson. who is secretary 10
the Walsh committee. conducted tho
investigation into the boards Opcr-
ating methods,
Ifo declared that irresponsible In
dlyIduRls wore favored while cBtab-
llBhod steamship companies complain
cd Of their inability 10 obtain any
tOnnhEc from tho government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
Memorials Planned
for MayfioWer Dead
by Descendants

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE erection
at Proylncetown and Boston OF me
morials 20 the five Mayflower pas
scnBers who died at these places
Will be the contribution OF the Mas
shchusetts Society OF the MayflOwer
DeBcendants TO the celebration OF the
terceptenary Of the Pilgrims land
Ing. a tablet will be set in bowler
at Proyincctown and another will be
placed on the building in Spring
Lane, Boston, now occupying the site
OF the last home OF Mary (ChiltonD
Wlnslow, who is said to have been
the first girl passenger TO land at
Plymouth.
Four passengers died during the
December days Of 1920 while she
Mayflower lay At anchor in Cape Cod
harbOr, now PrOvIncetown. Two days
before the little ship set sail for the
permanent settlement at Plymouth.
James Chiffon. who had been one Of
the sIgners Of the famous Mayflow-
er Compact in Cape Cod harbor. died.
A day before the little band had lost
Mrs. Dorothy Bradford. first wife OF
Governor William Bradford. by acci-
dental drowning, and the deaths oc-
Cured also OF Edward Thomson, a
servant and Jasper More. a child.
Mary Chiffon. VINO was the daugh-
ter OF James Chiffon, sailed on for
Plymouth with her mother, and
struggled through the trying times
OF the colony's early days. She la
ter married John Winsiow and be-
fore 1860 they removed 10 Boston.
whore she died in 1879. having sur
yIyed her husband by five years. She
was the only Mayflower passenger
to become a resident OF Boston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

klamath Falls. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
HAMBURG STREET CARS
HAVE LETTER BONES

ROTTERDAM. Oct. 2i.-(By
Mail) Street cars In Hamburg have
all been equipped with mail boxes for
posting letters. Telegrams, with
Stamps for payment affixed, may
also be- deposited IN them. The cKper.
imont has been a great success, a
Dutch correspondent says. and other
German cities are expected TO adopt
the plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11
To whom II may concern:

Az my wife Mildred Blaokman has
left my bed aLd board, l. wish to
warn all persons not TO extend her
any credit whatBoeyer as ! will not
bq responsible for any debts contract
cd by her after this date.
CHAs. ". BLAcRnAN,
l0-17s klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

Maybe you can find what you
want on the shelves OF The Furnish
er OF Happy Homes. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

Now that have my home furnish
cd can turn my attention TO yours,
The Furnishor OF Happy Homes, ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

Have you tried the Hot Mineral
Baths at the Hot Springs Bath
house. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

The Furnisher OF Happy Homes. stf
sure does need filling up and my new
for so long. stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

Remember need the money. Tho
OF Happy Homes. STE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-11

A Classified Ad will soil Il.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
The News of Belfast.

Albion X. Fletcher, who has been ill a
his home in East Belfast, is now gainini
rapidly.
Arthur A. Hamilton has resigned a.
clerk in the Howes grocery store ane
will later enter the City Fish Market, E
+. Bramhall & Co., proprietors.
In addition to the S. contributed by
the Citypoint Sewing Circle for public
nealth work they have also given IS fol
the Armenian relief fund.
Belfast relatives have received notice
OF the arrival Nov. 28th in Venice, Calf,
10 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parker, a SON
Warren Knowlton Parker. Mrs. Parker
was formerly Miss Emma Knowlton OF
Belfast.
MI and Mrs. Charles Bradbury wish
10 extend their appreciation and thanks
70 all the friends who SO willingly assist
ca them in making their recent cabaret
ana dance an evening of pleasure and
profit.
The Travellers Club will meet next
tuesday afternoon at 230 O'Clock with
MISS Nellie Hopkins. The program will
6e, The Middle West, Miss Grace Hall;
The Twin Cities, Mrs. Elmer Sherman
St. Louis, Mrs. C M. Craig.
Miss Mildred Trask, bookkeeper in the
Howes Dry Goods store and whose mar
rage to Winfield A. Mariner will take
place IN the spring, was given a tin
shower last Thursday evening by the
clerks in the store She ,uaS invited to
picnic supper in the Annex Club room
and the rest of the event was a complete
surprise to her. The evening was spent
at the Colonial Theatre. Miss Nellie
Hlchborn was guest.
Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish of Au-
gusta and Associate Justices Albert M.
Spear of Gardiner, Warren c. Philbrook
OF Waterville, Charles j. Dunn of Orono,
Scott Wilson of Portland and Luere B.
Deasy OF Bar Harbor will sit at the Dec
ember term of the Law court which will
convene in Augusta Tuesday, Dec. ID,
The following Waldo County cases are on
the docket, to be disposed of: Charles F.
Drake, III equity, VS.. Walter j. Bicknell,
ct ais; appeal W. A. Cowan. G. n. Wor'
ster; Mayo q Snare. Fred S. Thompson,
appellant from decree of Judge of pro-
pate; on stipulation of counsel; A. S.
hlttieiield, George F. Gould; William p
W nltehouse, Robert T. Whitehouse,
hopert +. Dunton, A. L. Thayer. Ralph
M. Collamore VS.. Preston Player motion
by defendant; A. S. Littlefield; Andrews
d Nelson. Fred E. Ellis VS.. Homer O.
Jelllson; motion by defendant; Arthur
Rltchle; Dunton & Morse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
MRS. LUCINDA C. AVERY

Mrs. Lucinda C. Avery died Saturday
morning, Dec. 4th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert H. Morse, Congress
street, after long illness with tubercu-
losis She came here about nine years
ago after the death of her husband in
Garland. Her childhood was spent in
Waldo, where she was born 48 years ago,
the daughter of Almon and Rachel Glenn
ents Both there and in Belfast she was
held in high esteem by all who knew her.
Two daughters, Mrs. Alma W. Morse of
Belfast and Mrs, Inez M. Jones of Garland
survive; also sister, Mrs. Sherman G.
Swift of Belfast and two half-sisters,
Mrs. Herbert A. Drinkwater of Newport,
R. l., and Mrs. j. Lee Patterson of Bel
fast The funeral was held at her late
home Monday at 2 p. M, Rev. William
Vaughan of East Belfast officiating. The
bearers were Sherman G. and Charles A.
Swift, Albert H. Morse and j. Lee Pat
terson. The lnterment will be in Grove
Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
would benefit the town more than If
would the Trust Company

would the Trust Company
AS evidence of our good faith that w,
want you to think Of this bank as you
bank l will ask DR.. Kilgore, one of ou
trustees of whom we, and am sure you
are Justly proud that he is associated
with us, man that we delight to honor
l will ask DR.. Kilgore if we have not lei
him do about all of the work connected
with getting the building ready, (o
course might add that it was easier t.
let George do itD and we are mighty
we'll pleased with the splendid results
that he has produced.
We are also trying to make you fee
just as much at home as possible when.
ever you come into the bank by INSTALL
ing Miss Christine Jones, a young lady
of Brooks, as branch manager, who from
the way in which | heard her invite a
man to have cigar yesterday, l am sure
will make most gracious hostess should
any of you desire to use the bank as a
social center.
Therefore, my friends, it is your bank
and will repeat, in order to impress you
as deeply as possible, that its growth and
prosperity will mean growth and pros
perity for your town. We are here to
render you workable. practical service
and in order that we may do SO we invite
and will welcome any constructive criti-
cism and thus bring about a whole heart
ed CO. operation that is bound to be bene-
fetal to all concerned.
assure you that have firm faith in the
splendid progress and prosperity that the
future has in store for Brooks"
John D. Gibbs is at work in the woods
for r. A. Jones.
John W. Hobbs, Jr., and Winslow Ryder
are cutting pulp wood for M. c. Pease of
jackson.
Mr.. Alton W. Pilley of Dexter was the
guest of his cousin, Albert r. Pilley and
family, several days recently.
Mrs. George Beers of Skowhegan was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Hobbs and family, a few days last
week.
A. B. Payson is having the upper part
of his store finished into tenement
which he will occupy later. F. r. En-
mons and Alfred Maddox are at work for
him.
The stores here are having the appear
pEietor of the Brooks Cash Store, has
received fine line of toys and other
Xmas. gifts including the Burroughs
phonograph, which is proving to be a
fast seller. W. S. Jones is clerking in
this store until after the holidays.
Ii Y ou Like to Solve Mysteries
If You Pride Yourself on Being Able to
Clear
If You Pride Yourself on Being Able to
Clean Up Something lnscrutabe-
If You Want to Test Your Mind Against
That of the Author
Try and Fathom This Mystery
Who Was - What Was
THE THIRD EYE?"
A Serial of Melodramatic Mystery Enliv-
ened by Thrilling Surprises and Sensa-
tional Suspense.