davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
DODGERS PATH MOT
STRENIN WITH ROSES
Brooklyn viii Haze Rough Going With Cards, Reds,
Pirates and Cubs in Succession-CleUeland Agains,
the FieId-Test after July4
BY GRANTLAND RICE

will be the Vests first 1920 view ~ -.
Belaboring Babe" and q great tir.
should be had by all. '''"e
| The Babe" is equally at homo Eo.,
or West. so far as the manufacture =,
his favorite product-meaning the bor,.
run--is involved. "A western fence ~
him In the same as an eastern fence so
long as IL surrounds a ball park and +.
is awarded fast ball or a curve ovor
the outside or inside corner. More u;,,
be known about the status of the Yon'
KEGS, Red Sox and Senators after nj.
western trip is over. Not much ,ro.a
perhaps, but enough to bring abou,
further discussion.
Cleveland's Chances
TNHE power of the Cleveland Club b,,
- been recognized oil the year. Tn,
only recognition required was a bri.,
glance at the standing of the clubs
The one uncertain spot was in ths
pitching. There was always some donh,
as to whether Speakers staff could
stand up throughout the campaign. A
sufficient test will be provided for ths
time being these next two weeks when
the eastern artillery, headed by "Babe"
Ruth, attempts to obtain the proper
range.
The Red Sox have never figured M,
pennant winners in the dope. Tho
Yanks have shown the power, but tho
main test--the test OF organized team
play--comes after July 4. 1t il still
case Of Cleveland against the field.
The Umpire's Invictus
Out Of the blight that oovers me,
| Black as the pit from pole to pole,
| l thank phatcrer gods there be
That bottle fhrotocrs lack control.
"NJEW YORK would like to see a
| ~ world series team" comments n
Gotham exchange. "Well, the Reds arc
playing there most of the week"
DATTLING LEVINSKY'S right and
- left jaw bones will soon be used As
exhibits A and Il in taking Testimony
as to whether or not Carpenter can hit
Having employed the same exhibits with
Jack Dempsey, the battler figures that
whatever happens cant be any more
disconcerting. He ought to know.
MYTH the lightweight limit fixed at
w 135 pounds, quite q number Of
lightweights we have seen can make the
weight by cutting of one leg and one
arm.
DY ADOPTING this system they can
- at least work themselves near the
limit by tacking on three day fast.
Copyright. 1880. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

ball While his work could be criticised
slovcply yet he not the Bancroft whose
fielding feas amazed the fans under Pat Moran This
year his conduct He openly accused of
laying down the job Bancroft had to so.
t So far be learned there personal differ
between Manager Cravath and the departed star
other than those which cropped when Gavvy that
Bancroft giving his best Trouble with Bancroft
apparent the first western tour of he Pills and
head during the series with Chicago when the
king Of shortsops stood his position with his
folded and refused field ground balls He yanked
the game by Cravath and told leave the field
before he left for the clubhouse he exchanged blows
with his boss until pulled by other members of the
club.
1t was a case of choosing between Cravath and Ban
croft. With the two the club IL seemed i'm
possible get the morale. Internal conditions
make break ball club. They breaking the Phis
Bancroft had expressed his desire leave the club and
the only thing for President Baker to do to let
him go.
THE Phiis do worSe without Bancroft
than tcith him. The change do harm;
maybe 1t tciu do good. At least hSrc ,ciH be
EsE peace among the members Of the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
MAGEE TO TESTIFY
Ball Player VIII Take Stand In owr
Defense

Cincinnati. o., June s.--Lee Ma
gee. who is suing the Chicago National
League Club for $050o, representing his
salary and possible bonuses under his
1920 contract with the Cubs. which,
however, vas terminated by the club
management in February of this year,
was expected to take the stand in his
own defense in the United States Dis
trict Court room here today.
witnesses for the defense yesterday
testified that Magee and Hal Chase
had bet against the Cincinnati Reds
when both were members OF that team
in 1918. -
President John Heydler. OF the Ma
tionai League, also was expected q
testify today. NJ s'T 9''st "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
RESOLUTE LEADING
vanitIe Hundred Yards Behind In
Yacht Trial

Newport, X. l.. juno S.--A light
breeze was blowing from the northwest
at the start Of the trial between tho
Vanitie and Rcsolutc today. Both
yachts moved slowly, failing to reach
the line within the so called handicap
time and the actual start was made at
II :02.
Spinnakers were broken out to port by
both Vanitie. and ResoIutc as tbcv sct
out on the fifteen mile lccward log
Rcsolute was leading by 100 yards ff
teen minutes after the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
ks Sung in Boston

hs sung I'D Boston
ho0 oeor 10 this hedrt arc tne scenes o)
tost summer
When iona recohecfions come odck n
roo; II,
When epory ono Dh'spercd: rms hufh
H.. = oDn'et, . - 4.
hyo,s, "0'o ""0" " ''"''' ~
r1 -, @ ;,
"o "yesp,ouy'n9 oo' o"o INC o'oS" u
M, , uo''Vere", -
INC "1asotops omts'oe Dhore h's "os'
0ps az JsH
pVUered,,
And exc the old blundgcor that ouuo-
emdItheH.
Ihe old odkcn bludgcor,
The iron bound 6Iadpeon
The fence clearing bludgcon
That gaze 'cmollheH.
A Stirring Ordeal
DROF. wILBERT ROBINSON and
HE oro,;n. D.J.n,. ~. ,.u, :,
mo;n tha soia .tra nvus..s, n..at;,, VIZ nym T.
rho Nat;onsI T'ooara az o ter as nann,n,
sessures sssa.,,, are concerned lace wnat AZ y
through The % pest two @ weeks s '''a
Open;np tho homo stav with ST Iou;,
(slapg for Card;nalsI. tbev stand fac,
to face with tbc Reds Cnhs and Pirate,
in succession. through n twelve ram,
snan ' '''' '''''" "' ''
Th.u .., Ill !. .;.,,,
mese '"e.Ve samcs WI. ue DEL
p'tan. Ir' a t tn.erpr,ses ,ood ." @ " T. von 4. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
STARS CLASH LATE
IN DELAWARE TILT
Dun,oe Is Engaged as
Fordham Football Coach

New York, June Sack Null
cahy, the graduate manager Of ath-
letics at Fordham University. an
uounced last night that Joe Dumoe,,
the former Lafayette College football
star, will coach the Maroon eleven
next fall. 1t was definitely decided
last week that the Bronx institution
would be represented on the gridirou
this year. Dumoe was one Of the
mainstays of the Fordham football
aggregation in 1917 and his brilliant
playing at left end was potent fac
tor in all of the teams victories dur
ing that season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

of the T i1ies
stands the bold fact
of -ecessity. Ban
croft, while one Of
the brainiest and
most p h lily
capable of short
hellcrs, had to go.
He \ ould lot longer
give his ,est to the
Cravath ruled ma
chine.
Bancroft long has
been anxious to
shake the uniform
Of the Phillies,
which has graced
his athletic figure
for more than five
seasons. He was
dissatisfied last sea :
son. nc was a star,
trailing with a tail
ender. He felt that
his fortunes were
with another club
other than the one
which placed his
name at the top
among the great
characters of base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Cincinnati, II: kIein q

Harrisburg, jun s--Thc Cincinnati Rcds
won from Klein Chocolate yesterday, ii to
fright and pulled numerous bones Crsne
the Reds shortstop. IL II Harrisburg citizen
ana received hiE ovation. More than. 40U,
the worlds champions. "S"'"s'
Cincinnati Reds .,... 4 o q O3I-I1
Klein Chocolate go. q 0 o @ . O O q i a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Who Purchased Rutplins?

TT WAS denied yesterday both from New York and Bos
ton Rawlins had been sold to the Giants. Secre
tary Brieu, of the New York Club. with
statement the effect that it Fletcher for Ban
croft for trade and George Washington Grant,
the Braves stated he had authorized the sale
of his utility iniclder.
Early this afternoon. the verhcation of the Rawlins
sale in dispatch from Boston Tho dispatch further
compicatcs matters however by stating that Rawns
sold the Phillics and the Giants If this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Lindley Boys Club Wins

The Lindlcy Roys' Club defeated Luzernc
O'Dounell made the long armed New
II, C., 1913. This makcs ten wins out Of
twelve starts. The battery Of Joseph and G.
Paul has been instrumental in LindleYs sue
cess Teams aixteen-eGhtee years old dcslr-
ing games write G. Joseph. 4Ois Reese st.
George Meister Is manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
New York Ship B. B. G.

without . Eams this Saturday and Sun,
~,sh,ns arst-eIass attraction call os
we wIp CONHoY. Mu.. ,
c.rd.B 5000. branch $50. Beli phone.
Or q. r. r.rEEEaatAggiEar, nus. Mn..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
J. FROST IN COMEBACK
Cold Weather Prevents Pirate. Brave
Game In Boston

Boston, Mass. June S.-Jack Frost
played n comeback here today. 1t was
too cold for the Braves and the Pirates
to get together in ball game.
The municipal authorities turned the
clock back an hour, but it looks AS if
Jack Frost put couple of sheets back
on the calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
BOYS ROW TODAY
Central High Crew Meets West Phi
adelphla on Schuylklli

The Central High crew will race the
West Philadelphia High oarsmen over
ths American Henley course this nftes
noon In their annual boat race. Inc
Crimson aud Gold eight, captained oy
Paul Eddows, who will matricuis.e NJ
wcst Point in September, is the fayory
Aise to win. as II has tho speedier OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

1--WE years ago Pat Moran turned gang of so called
misfts into National League championship club To
give evidence of the and frequent changes in the
Phcs in that half decade, Eppa Rixcy alone of that
prnunnt crew remains in action here Fred Luderus
and Gavvy Cravath also still the payroll, but
Ludy is warming the bench and Gavvy is bossing the
club and not playing.
In the winter of 1917 the break started when Alex
ander and Killefer sold to the Cubs In years
that 1915 club has been dsmantcd stripped Of every
player with the exception Of Rxey. Here is the list Of
those who have gone: Manager-Pat Moran pitchers
Alexander. Chalmers, Mayer, Oeschger and Tincup :;
catchers-Klefcr, Burns and Adams nfelders-Nehof
Bancroft Stock and Dugey outfelders-Paskert, Coop
er, Whitted and Weiser.
nF THOSE toho have left the club, soren still are
~ in the major leagues. Others haze drtted TO the
sticks and haze come TO the end Of the trail in
their baseball career
BANCROFT played his first game in a Giant uniform
- yesterday. The New York play was improved but
Brooklyn the tilt nevertheless Davy didn't get hit
in five times up, but he handled seven chances in his
usual faultless style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

g., The Coli Association OF Philadelphia mas
ehamp,en,s,n hs,ea tSe - prize Es money for The open
THURSDAY and Friday. to sS76 from 800.
me championship last year was won by
The first prize will bs s225 and the other
prizes VII WI BE-: SECOND. tl26; third. 500:
tonrtn. 800; NTH, $50 and sixth. 500. There
VIII be prize OF S25 for the lowest rouno
OF eighteen holes made BY any Of the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
MAKER HAD TO CHOOSE BETWEEN
\ CI2A VA7,H AND BANCROFT; SPLIT
% CAUSED TRADE WITH ~ Y. GIANTS

OF the startling trade which made Dsvy Bancroft
~ long cherished by the Philadelphia fans basebas
Hesfest shortstop, member of the New York Giants
nd placed Art Fletcher and Jack Rawins the payroll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

Grent Britain has reason To he proud.
thus Tar. in It's International showing N
has kept the Americans at bay in ali starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
WhltbY MaIIops Ball

Ry hard hitting. the Whthy A. e defeated
Bell Haven, 10 TO q. at FIfty.tourth strest
and Slmv God avenue. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

won easily and i yesterday Bob ca rdn.r
and Nelson whitney are still 10 be head
from. Both arc conceded a chance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Philadeiphia--CIcar; $3.50,
Cincinnati at New York--CIearj $3.50.
St. Louis at BrookIyn-Cleari $3.50,
Pittsburgh at Boston - Postponed cold
weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athlotlcs at CleveIand-Cleari 3.
New York ut Drtroit--Clcar; 3.
Washington nt ST. I.Ouis-Clear; 3;15.
Boston at hIcaEo-Clear; 3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, q New York, @.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 3; Athletics, ! first Eamel
Athletics, 9, New York. second Eame).
Chicago. I0i Detroit. q.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Flesh Reducing-Body Bmldins

Boxing Lessons, Private; No PunIsbm,nt
Electric Cabinet Baths and MassaHs"
s. II. Cor. 18TH CHESTNUT. Spruce Ie4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Fletcher q Fighting Leader

FLETCHER has been with the Giants cincc 1909 and
has held the regular shortstop post since 1911. While
not so brilliant fielder he classes witt the average,
and Mt bat is trfc above the average During his nine
seasons be has hit close $50 Last he hit 27
One thing that has characterized Fletchers play has
been fight. He fits in with Jawn McCraws idea Of n
player who puts color into baseball Fletcher around
the diamond with lumber yard each shoulder and
any one who knocks as much n toothpck off gets
argument. Fletcher is a real leader, aggressive
hard fighting ball player and who should put
siderable pep into the Pills neld Certainly needs it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Only Rirey Remains

ELETCHER'S best year iouh the bat ,cas in
1911, ehen he ,ehaled The ball at q .Slg onit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

DY ADOPTING this system they can
- at least work themselves near the
limit by tacking on a three day fast.
Copyright, 1880. An rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

WITH the lightweight limit fixed at
w 135 pounds, quite q number Of
lightweights we have seen can make the
weight by cutting off one leg and one
arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

WONDER WHAT A OZARK HORSE" CANDIDATE
THINKS ABOUT

NeRe eev ttooVGc -
n ace. eeLlo>u. .AHAp
AL naAv e0T = .cAN'v
see srA wtaAv pesSpeeT
pe's ooAIi1ep roo
'Ts.e. Epcay oGFseC oe
eHa S,pGNtT
<oA.c oS Sea ~'osss
call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

+. G. Newton. last years winner Of the
I.ynnewood Hall Cup. and captain OF the
sawn 10 defeat in his start for the British
amatsur champiopship u w.s s,on iss an /. old.
nio ..rn x,oyksr In a match. never beaten TIL tbs
iast @ hole is played. and we asurs csslawsiI s.ws
Ksr who beat aim g ~ nsnfss9nsn. IN nasyss nrsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

tuRAsH JotaNsoN IS
\ N,ce EGLIoW AID
AL TttAr Svr cAefI
sec ". ~t.Nr esseecr
YES nuAl,e,ep ecH
Tho 6eeNr oTE'ce Of
pRaS,poIr
os cAsAe su pfsoAn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
PATTERSON BRIDGE

John Bingson has lately been TAX
en- to the Insane Asylum.
There was a reunion of the Rand
lett family at Spring Brook farm
last Sunday, Oct "a. Mrs. Danforth
being formerly Miss Grace Belle
Randlett. The guests were Mrs.
Danforths brother Eugene H. Rand
lett and wife Of Providence, R. l. her
sister Mrs. Ardelle E. Moore and
Uncle Harry Randlett Sr. and wife OF
Hartland and their five children; Carl
Randlett and wife and three children,
Beatrice, Thelma and Linwood; Thos'
Randlett and wife and two children
Ray and Donald; Harry Randlett Jr'
and wife Mrs. Belle Morse and hus-
band of Pittsfield; Mrs. Ef1e Picken
and Mrs. Danforth's nephew Harold
Randlett and wife and son Albert oil
Scion and her niece Mrs. Mary A.
Abbott of Waterville and Mr.. Soule OF
Pittsfield. The day was spent In
singing old and new songs listening
to music on the victrola and taking
snap shots of the whole party and of
different groups.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
KINGFIELD

A UNIQUE program was carried out
by Signal Light Chapter, U. r. y.
Tuesday evening. October 26, 1t be-
ing their regular meeting night. At
the appointed hour a strange and
awesome company assembled con-
sisting Of ghosts, witches, old-fasn-
toned costumes, clowns, Spanish girl,
negroes, etc and the settings of the
lodge room and banquet hall were no
less singular. All of the officers
chairs were filled with ghosts and
black cats. cut out witches and
pumpkin jack-o-lanterns we're used
for the decorations OF the Masonic
hall. The banquet hall was simil-
arly decorated and the favors were
Halloween place cards. The enter
tsinment consisted OF songs, read
ings, and weird stories by the men,
bers who were practically all In cos
tune. After the entertainment the
regular meeting was held. The sup
per consisted of assorted sandwiches,
cottage cheese balls doughnuts,
pumpkin and squash pies, Macln-
tosh Red apples. There was large
attendance
The Sunday School of Grace Univer-
salist church gave a Halloween social
at he vestry of the church, Friday
evening, October 30. A number OF
the children were masqued and Hal
lowe'en games were much enjoyed.
Thursday evening Mrs. G. M. French
was the hostess Of the Weelaffalott
Whist Club. Substitutes were Mdms
F.. r. Phillips, r. d. Knapp, G. A.
Sweetser, Miss Wilma Woodland. The
dining room was prettily festooned
with Halloween decorations and
black cats and place cards were in
evidence. Refreshments of buttered
popcorn, new cider, apples, pumpkin
pie and Dutch cheese were served
The highest score was won by Mrs
c. W. Jackson, who on November II
will be hostess of the club.
Lorenzo N. Thompson and Sadie L.
Pinkham, both of Freeman were mar
ried Thursday evening, Oct. 28, at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. George F.
Currier. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pink
ham living near or in Kingheld most
Of her life. The groom Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson Of
Freeman and is we'll known here. For
the past year and at present he is
proprietor in company with Frank
Oliver of Kingfield garage, where he Is
popular and has built up good
business. He is an ex-service man
with creditable war record and q
member of the local American Le-
gion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Thursday evening, October 2s. the

Thursday evening, October 2S, the
ladies Of the Grace Universalist
church entertained as their guests
the members of the West New Port
land church and parish. A supper was
served and the evening was passed by
a social hour and games.
Friday evening in the vestry OF the
Universalist church Halloween SO
cial was held by the Sunday Schooi.
The stage was appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion and between 70
and 100 were In attendance. Inc at
tendance was not confined 10 lhe
young folks for a number OF adults
of the church and community enjoy
ed the evening with the young people.
During the evening music and games
we're enjoyed and Refreshments OF ap-
pies and popcorn served. 1t is plan
ned to have one social a month dur
ing the fall and winter by the Sun
day School or Young Peoples Chris
tian Union. The next event will be
given the latter part of November by
the Senior Y P C. U. of the church
The annual harvest supper was
served Friday evening in the vestry
of the Baptist church. Over 1C0 were
In attendance and the supper was all
one could desire and greatly enjoyed
by all Following the supper the
band composed of young folks in the
Sunday School held rehearsal pre-
linlinary to a regular series OF re-
hearsals to be held from now on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
PTGH CORNER

Cora Eames of Cornville is work
ing for Louise Spauldins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harding of West
Madison were at A. P. Clarks, Sun
day to visit Mrs. Harding's father
George Knight VINO is in poor health.
Mrs. Eliza Clarke went to Sidney
last Saturday for weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Charles Bowden and
family.
Miss Alta Hoyt is teaching the
Maple Grove school in Scion.
Mrs. Caroline Gerald who has been
visiting her cousin Mrs. Nettie Kin
caid for week returned to her home
in Fairfield last Sunday.
Irving Hoyt OF North Arson was a
visitor of his brother. H. G. Hoyt and
family Sunday.
George Adams of Phillips was a
guest of his brother Amos Adams a
few days last week.
Lionel and Herbert Adams were at
Height of Land on a hunting trip
and returned last week with a fine
deer
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Wat
erville we're recent guests of Mr.. Ad-
ans parents.
Gladys Green left last Saturday
morning for Bedford. Mass. where
she has employment in the home or
Mrs Ed Higgins.
Cony Savage is working for Lewis
Russell. Mr.. Russell is moving his
family to the farm on the Lakewood
road which he recently purchased OF
George Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coupe of Mer-
Ger we're visitors at Willis Blanch-
ards Thursday of last week.
Fred Ellis and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Whitman Of West Athens
have recently moved into the Albert
Rowell rent. The Mainstream Lum-
Der Company bought the Rowell farm
last summer for the lumber. Messrs
Ellis G Whitman have employment
with the company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
kNkkNNkbkSLtlbEtltgS sSsssssskssssss
THE NEWS OF sOMERsETs BUSY
TOWNS
HINCKLEY
(DEFERRED)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks and four
children of Sackville, n. B. are guests
of Mr.. Hicks brother Edward Hicks
and family. Mr.. Hicks has been en-
gagged In the restaurant business the
past several years and plans to again
enter the business as soon as he finds
suitable location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spofford and
two children have been recent guests
In Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, D. C. after a visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs w. C. Wheeler.
Rev. C. H. Mckinney occupied the
pulpit at the church Sunday after
noon.
w. S. Morrill, and Charles Randall
of Brunswick were at Melvin Palmer S
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Hall. teacher of the
Hlnckley school, is steadily making
improvements In her school. She
recently, with the assistance OF her
pupils, had a cleanup day and Satur-
day she placed new curtains at the
windows which adds much to the up
to-date appearance of the school,
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seeley of Au-
gusta with their son, Norman Seeley
were callers in town Sunday.
The Mabel Decker Philathea class
of Hinckley has received an invitation
from the Mabel P. Judkins Philathea
class of Clinton to meet with them In
Clinton Thursday evening. Several
hope to be able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and
daughter, Margaret, were visitors In
Madison, Sunday.
C. F. Holway of Madison pans to
come to Hinckley, Wednesday, for
several days visit at Springside.
| The last meeting of the Kennebec
side Club was an enjoyable occasion
II was held at the Club room at Ryer
son hall with q ladies present After
the roll call which was answered by
current events, W. P. Hinckley gave
an interesting and instructive talk or
the Republican and Democratic plat
forms Dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will b'
with Mrs. Annie B. Elliott.