davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
In Memory

On Oct. 4tb, 1920 the Death
Angel visited the home OF Jesse
Ferguson and claimed his preci-
ous wife, Laura, daughter Of Mr..
and Mre. I. J Copeland.
Laura WAS . faithful wife,
daughter and sester. Weep not
loved ones your loss lie Heavens
gain She is only sleeping.
Her devoted friend,
Mrs. w. d. Fulton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
THE TIDE has TURNED
STEADILY TOWARD COX.
Wilson Says League is Applied
Americanism-- Churchmen
For Covenant

NEW YoRK-From every section Of
the country and from the leaders and
the rank and file OF the people there
como every day indications that the
tide has turned. aud now sets steady
towards Democratic success in Nov
ember. The signs are such as cannot
be ignored.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
FARMS and CUT OVER
LAND BARGAINS

No. /. So acres one mile from
Hope on the Hope and Playground
road. Smiles from Phila. 50 acres
cleared 90 in cultivation. 5 room
ed frame house and good barn.
Good well and spring branch.
Price 1880. 90.
No. 2. 81 acres one mile from
Henry Chapel on Phila. Edin-
burg Road. 8 miles from Phila.
-Four scres cleared. No improve
ments all bottom. Price $516;
terms easy.
No. 8. f52 acres on Meridian q
Phila. Road. II miles from Phila.
or Union. 80 acres cleared and 90
in cultivation. IS acres bottom !;
lit in the hills. Large 8 roomed
house; good 30 x 40 barn Well,
spring and creek. Price f25OO.O O.OO.
No. 4. 66 acres 1.2 mile from
Williamsyille on Phila EdiDburg
Road 2 Ia miles from Phila. 10
acres fresh land cleared; 8 in
cultivation. 46 acres in bottom.
Land level. Price $500. 90. A
real bargain.
No. 5. 83 acres. 3-4 mile from
Dixon School on Dixon d Waldo
Road. 10 miles from Phila; 8 from
Mcdonald. 40 acres cleared !; 30
in cultivation. 40 acres good bot
tom. Good pasture. 4 roomed
house. Good barn;2 wells and
branch. Price S25O0 90.
No. g. so acres. 2 miles from
school. IL miles from Phila. TIM
ber sold. 25 acres cleared; 20 IN
cultivation. 3OA's branch bottom
small house nearly new. Price
$l25O. Terms $4OO year.
No. z. 40 acres 200 yards from
school on Phila. Carthage Road
he miles from Phila. 25 acres
cleared, 25 in cultivation. Good
house and small shed. Good we'll.
Price $1,000, and terms very easy.
Splendid buy for one mule farm.
No s $40 acres lying along @.
In. - N. Ry. between Fuller and
King Bee. Public road western
Ennudarv, Ksnsawky Usnal east
fern boundary, Lonsilocher CanaI
northern boundary 4 miles from
Phiia. and IA mile from the fiaa
stop Of Fuller Rich soil with
much Of land in reed and briars.
A Splendid opportunity at s22 30
per acre
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21

An important development Of the
campaign that strengthens the DEM
ocratic hope and gives moral back
ing worth much Is the publication by
Tie Christian Work Of figures show
ing the attitude of the clergy towards
the League. Fifteen thousand three
hundred and nine clergymen signed
a petition urging prompt ratification
of the Treaty and the League with
out multiplying reservations. Eight
hundred and sixteen clergymen de-
clined to sign. The signers outnum-
bered the non-signers more than l0
to l. Every shade Of religious belief
belief was represented ON this petition
Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew and
other faiths. The Northern Baptist
Convention urged ratification in the
name Of l,6OO, 600 Northern Baptists.
Over 4.OOO Methodist clergymen sign
ed, aud other churches were as well
represented.
The character OF the support that
Governor Cox is winning 10 indicated
by the above and by the support of
DIR. Charles w. Elliot, John bur-
roughs and a host Of other progress
i've and independents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21

In sentences which are not only
easily Understood but which cannot
be misunderstood by any reasonable
person, Pre,ideat Wilson, In an ad-
dress to tile American people says
that the League Of Nations 10 but =
continuance and developsnent OF the
old American traditions aud princi-
pies of government. and their sppiica-
tion to the world. He says. too, that
Article X of the Covenant does not
make it p4ssible for other nations to
bring us into war. amt nothing In IL
In the least interferes with or impairs
the sole right of Congress to declare
war.
President Wilson's participation In
the fight Is timely. The great object
of the Democratic leaders for weeks
has been to make every American
familiar with the Covenant Of the
League; the Republican course has
bee: absolutely the reverse. They,
even went so far as to omit the Cove
nant I, ON the Republican Tsxt Book
The Democrats are putting the Cove
nant Of the League either in the
hands Of or easily accessible to every
voter, making thus = direct appeal 70
the individual intelligence and indi-
vidual conscience of every voter.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21

at $1,000. 1t could not be
built for more than that.
A bargain for q smallfa
Iy wanting room for gar-
den and pasture.C. r.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
HOUSE AND -FOUR ACRES

One fourth mile from
Depot | have a house for
sale for $4,000. This
house has been advertised
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
Your RED CROSS
-

The American Red cross, by Its
Congressional charter, 10 officially
designated:
To furnish volunteer aid 20 tho
sick and wounded Of armies In
time Of war, In accordance with
the conventions Of Geneva.
To act In matters Of voluntary
relief and az q medium OF COM
nunlcatIon between the American
people and their Army and Navy.
To continue and carry on q sys-
tenn of national and International
relief In time Of peace and to APP
yply the same In mitigating the suf-
ferings caused by pestllence, famine,
fire, floods and other great caIan,-
tiles.
To devise and carry on measures
|for preventing these causes Of
suffering.
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November 11-25, 1920.
MEMBERSHIP FEES,
Annual ...................S 100
Contributing .............. 500
Life ...................... 5000
Sustaining ................ 1000
Patron .................... 10000
Send dues to your nearest local
chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

THIS solemn ceremony. Members o.
Priscilla RRbekah Lodge are request
ed 70 meet al the nal IL the same
hour ID Join IN Lhe sarvice.
Over 100 members Of Priscilla Re
DHkah Lodge attended the district
meeting held IL Athens on Thursday-
The vice president Of the Rebakah
association Mrs. Fasser1 was pres
eu1. as was District Deputy P-esl-
dent Edith L Jones of NurTIdgewock.
Representative from lodges II MadI-
son. Nar-1dgewock. aartlanG. DeZta-,
Harmony and other towns were pres
emf. A delicious supper WIS served
al $50 o'clock 10 about 25D peUple.
The der-ee staff of Priscilla Re-
bezah Lodge conferred the dag-ae Al
the meeting.
H Topev Mupers. sDn Of Sheriff
and Mrs John A Mooers. VIM mas
been IN the consular service n Scot
land. has been transferred 10 the
Azores Islands. Mr. Mooe~s and ms
bride, q charming girl and native
Of France. were IN SkuwheEzn dur
ing last summer on a visit to Mr.
MoDers parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
CLERKS WIN FROM
CROSSETTS II To 8

The Clerks won their first game in
the Twilight League on Friday eve
ming, defeating the league leaders.
the Crnsserts. by the score Of !. to $.
McDunough. IN the box for the
counter jumpers. worked N good
form. striking out l. men. and al
lowing bun seven scattered hits. The
Clerks nit freely, especially IN the
seventh and eighth innings when
they run in SIX scores and made IL
an easy victory.
Al the first Of the seventh inning,
the Shoemakers were II the lead ny
the score Of TO 6, put the Clerks
came back strong,
One Of the fine features Of the
game was q thrae-base mt made by
c. 2. Thompson Of the Clerks IN the
fourth inning with TWO men on
bases. Abbott of the Clerks also
landed on the ball. getting d hit good
for three bases IN the third inning
McDonough. pitcher in that team.
got four hits IN five times al bat, two
Of them ner1Ing him two bases
In the last inning or two. the
darkness prevented the players on
both teams from playing AZ their
best
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
"ARTICANIA" Proves
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Excellent and thorough training
onon the part OF the instructors and
conscientious application upon the
part OF the youthful partlclpants
made the 0peretta. 'Arrlcanla" winch
was presented Friday evening at the
City hail by the pupils Of the upper
grades Of the Smith school fnr the
benefit Of the Chlldrens Ward of The
City hospital the success which
EVERYONE VINO saw il certainly knew
il to be
II would indeed ne difficult 70
choose from tine large number who
took part any special stars for each
and every hoy and girl did their
share IN the opererta the very best
they knew how-that was easv TO see.
The scene Of the play was laid al
the North Pole and The ARRANGEMENTS
We're very pretty indeed. Drupings
OF white made most realistic icebe-Es
and the snowy white thrones for the
royalty and the nunroed CHESTS added
70 the aruacrveness Of the scene.
The opererta was staged under the
Management OF Miss Caroline T. Chase
and Miss Ada L. EdEecomh and the
crediraDle manner IN which the
operetta was presented speaks highly
for the ability of these TWO ladies'.
Mrs. Susie 7. BriCkett was at the
piano.
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows; Prince Polar, Vim. Hariow
Bradford; Queen Boreahs, Florence
Carleton Columbia Marcia Heath:
Z ncIe Sam. william Reid, Reporter
Fred Ellis, Freezing Point. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Tor The past month, have been or
derec TO the general recruiting office
al portland for reinstatement and
ie11 Friday Tor that CITY. The IN
Lsns1ve drive has been d SUCCESS ID
every way, 4 goDd number Of re
crulIs having been secured in the
CRY OF AuguEta and vicinity. Ssrgt-
" olsnchek VIII remain IN TINS city
n charge Of the local recruiting sta
non.
Lieu1 Sanders has been passing
this week IL Portland n conference
with Col. Bidgway, IN charge Of re
cru1IIng IN Maine and New Eamp-
SHIRE, preparatory 70 going To Ban
gor where ne Will be n charge of
zone No ! including northern and
eastern Maine. Capt. Philip s
oou vii be N charge Of Zone No
winch includes Anguish and viii
nave his headquarters al Portland
On Fmday evening, Lieut.. Sanders
lef- Tor Portage. TOR the purpose of
presenting distinguished SERVICE
cross awarded by the war depart
meft 70 P~tva1e Donald & Debate,
BaTt- ~. 18th Field Artillery, VINO
was killed n action II France. The
presentation viii ne made to FREQ Z.
DEBATE. 1ather Of Private Debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

4 nee moving picture snow VIII be
gwen -0nlEA for The boys and girls
n the boys r0oms IL lne y" The
pictures nave been seiecLad especially
tp entertain ana INSTRUCT BOYS and
bOTs Or girls n Augusta and -heI,,
parents may come and see them. The
pictures Will ne thrown on the screen
promptly = 30.
The Augusta y" VIII bereDresnn1ed
n Inc 4maruer track heel which Is
70 pc heid a. lewiston today by four
1ast runners VIM have baen seiected
hT 2hvsic&. Director Ralph 5auborn
The men are Eldon Gray Whitney
Thomas. William Eulway anC Walker
Noble they VIII compete N the
quatte- mile ~elav races. The team
VIII 70 10 Lewiston Hy auth and viii
be accompanied by AI- SanDurn.
The big ~ swimming ppul which
mas been undergoing repairs during
the past faw weeks Will suon be IN
rrst class condition. The filrpr1ug
system mas had thorough overhaul
ing ana new sand and gravel mas bean
placed n ne filters. WIKI the new
pump ana the filters u fine working
cunG-uuC, II viii be possible ID "a
filter ne water n me puui each dav
mus making -he wafer thoroughly
sanltary and cieEn.
Bows a--e signing NJ for the big
bsTs summer camp wniuh VIII be
held al Lake Cobbosee -nls summer.
commencing July Ii and extending
over uCuEt 9. ANY boy n Augusra
over - wears Of are NAV apply Tor
admission r. tne camp for one week
or for Inc entire period
The : ennenec County conference
which Will he held al the State Y. NJ
9 A. canp. june Is TO u. VIII be at
tended by number of Young men
rom the Augusta "
The Augusta Girl Scouts are s,I,-elv
70 nave racord breaking crowd al
the annual summer car7r TINS 7+eu--
A READY - girls have signed ND for
the camping period which rs f-nrn
June - 10 26- The girls viii rarr-7
ms yeAr a. Birch Point Camps al
~rnl-ttleiG. under the direction Of
Their Captain. Mrs. Letser =. Howard
A. BIrch Point. the girls viii have an
opportunity 70 enjoy canoeln-, boat
ing, fishing, swimming, tennis. wood
craft scouting and many other carnn
sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Gardiner Leads
IN Dual Track
Meet with C.onv High

"a IN the broad Jump still to be
contested. the Gardiner Hirh track
team was one ppinr in the lend over
me CoHy Team in the third annual
dual meet between the TWO schopis
helu FRIDAY afternoon on the Rene.
williams field. Both teams worked
hard with a determination Tn win and
each and every contest WIS wei
fought The meet was indeed q
great success. well arranged and car
r1ed ont, and each successive event
held the close interest OF large
number Of lovers Of track sports.
When the points were counted. the
Gardiner team WIS ahead with Al
points. being cleseiv pressed by Cnnv
with 40 points. The men represent
ing the Red and White were strong
IN the Quarter, half and mile runs. the
shot put and the ppie vault. The
d0wn-river team took all Of the points
IN The high jump and the Edward
low hurdles. WIN the first TWO places
in the 1ee-yRrd dash, and wun first
and third places in the 22D-yard tinsh.
The final evenI If the meet viii be
held ON Saturday. June 10. ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Williams field, jus1 previous I'd the
Cuuy-zardiner basenal game This
event is the hruad jump which
through the opd-sportsmanshIp OF
the Gardiner team was postponed on
account Of the fact that F'a--iugfnn.
one Of Cnny's best bread jumpers,
did NOT compete yesterday by reason
of death IN the family. Il C0uy wins
first and one more place II this event,
the team will win the meet. but
should Corry win first place. and Gar
diner take second and third places,
the meet VIII be tied al Al points.
Cnny men broke three Of the school s
records al the meet In the 44p-yard
dash Gray made new Time Of 30 SEQ
onds. the farmer school record being
held by Knowles Al 56 20 seconds
There is some question rs 10 the
standing of this new RECORD, however
as par- OF the course run WIS down
nil
In the poie vault Plummer Of Cury
broke ms own record heid e. s feet 7
inches. going over the bar yesterday
81 a height Of feet inches.
In the SSG-yard run Thomas made
q time Of min. 70 So sec, breaking
r1e record Of min. II 30 SEC. pre-
viously held by Thvng
One ~ the features uf the meet
Was the work of Horace HiId~erh Of
Gardiner in the hign jump He took
that event with great ease and then
jumped for a record, clearing the bar
al ) 9-.5In.
The results Of the several events
were as follows
1be-yard dash-1st. Gray Of Gardi-
ner; "a. Kinds Of Gardiner. Sd. Plum
mer Of Cony Time. Il sec.
22e-yard dash-lst. era Of Garti-
neI-; I'd. Thomas OF Cnny. Sc Kinds
Of Gardiner Time % sec
4-o-vard dasn-1sr Gray Of Conv
"a, Scott u Gardiner, 81. Hulway OF
Cony. Time, 80 sec.
S8e-ra-d run-1st, Thomas OF COMFY.
%, Holway Of Corv, 50. Hldretn Of
Gardner Time. . min. l.. So sec.
Nile run-1st, Cross uf Cnny, "a.
Ward OF Gardiner, So, Wh1rren Of
CoHv. Time min. 40 sec.
Low hurdles-lst, standish Of Gar
diner. "a, Gray OF Gardiner: Sd. Hill
drerh Of Gardiner TIME, Is 10 sec.
Pole vaulr-1st P1un1mer Of Conv,
e. Written Of Conv; 30. standish of
Gardiner. AeIgt-. n. in
High Iump-lst. H EiIdr.arh of
Gardiner: IND ana 3rd. q. HIldreth
nf Gardiner ana GRAY of Gardiner
Height, 3 f.. > IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Piurnrner; Nad1y, Janet Chase:
IciCle- HarnId Marsun Frost, Rus
sell WINSTON; Sieet. Charles Morton.
Fail, Arthur Busque; Snow, Louis
Young, Ice, Wilfred FeIerier: Father
Time. Percy NnrCross. Santa Claus.
Henry Gardner: General Great ] Am.
Jesse kItLredge; Columbian Guards
Harold Adams, lawrence Staples,
Charles Harris Howard Norton.
Eer'ner-r Campbell. Onto Reeves.
LLOYD Brann. Edward Cony. Mir.
Scalp a Head, Theodore McAIlisrer:
Con1lneura4 Jr.. Charles Nelson
Commerce. Paul Bunker: Miner,
Romeo JoucoeUr, Agriculture. Ever
ect Garland. finance, Howard Bod
wall. mechanic, Pau Devine Three
Little Coons, Gilmore Soule, Waldo
McAIhster Melvin Mower
Puges-PaUi GlddlnEs. John Dip
lock, N!-nphs-DeIla Cvr Ida Cyr,
Ursula Maher, Frances Palmer. Cert
rude Pariin Lucy Simard Nelli
LenlerlZ. Lena Rogers, Ida Har-rl-
man, Spring, Ethel Enman- sum
mer, Marion Duncan, Autumn. Re
bt't'-a ElEE4IlS. M8ri0E tfvtIlE
Cole. 6eatrlce MiIliken. Dora Temple.
Ruth Hin, Hazel Han. Polly Sturte-
want. Eliza beth Jones. Katherine
Hennessy, CIenevleve TIA viOr Rnse
Buds-Ann Bodweu, Virginia VII
cox. Snow F'laRes-MIldred Dixon,
Carolyn Herr-lck. Lillian Peters, Lii
Ian OTIS. Doris Phelps. Greta Hanks.
Iris Hardy Horrnnse Rand: Little
Maids ram ScnoOl-PuTv GercheH.
Thelma Mcguire. Eleanor wiicnx.
Alma Reynolds. Helene Fits. Flor
ence keaT Corarna Besseurauux,
Ceclie Clouuer Flag Girls - Laura
Rowe. Blanche Cove, Jennie keIlar,
Ruby Reeves. Bertha Ellis. Berna-
dette COre. GLADYS HambiefOn. Ka1h-
Itar Over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Cony VS.. Morse High
This Afternoon. Williams Field

The Cony High baseball team viii
meet Morse HiEh OF Bath at go TINS
afternoon on me Williams field and a
last game Is anticipated Cows
probable lineup viii ne Eidenut. d
Austin G. Hill. III, Ellis. 2h. Roder-
ick, 3b Plummer. SIS Brennan, IF.
Drawn. Ct and Stafford. -
81 $50 Monday afternoon. June IA
on the Williams field. Cony viii pIa~
ne deciding game win HaIlgwaII
HiEh. and on next saturday afternoon.
June ~, on the Williams field. viii
play the third and deciding game with
Gardiner High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Augustus M. Bowman

Augustus N. Bowman. for many
years owner and proprietor Of the
general slDrH II Manchesrar. died al
ESQ o clock Friday afternoon. after
an illness Of only TWO Days. Of acute
indigestion. Mr Bowman. through
his business activities established d.
wide acquaintance ana many warm
Friendships and ms death VIII he
the cause OF general regret His age
was 90 wears and Il months. He was
a member Of SanbUrr Lodge No 90,
L Q. Q. p. Of HaluweII. and Calauthe
Lodge. No. 81, Il. of P. of Augusta
lie leaves a wife. and daughter.
Mrs Lula r F7ynt. The funeral Will
be held from the home at ] o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
ANNUAL Meeting OF
AUGUSTA ROTARY CLUB

the Augusta EDLaTlanS nEld their
annual meeting ana banquet Friday
evening. Tine election of officers
took place II the Augusta house.
The president uf the club. Blaine :.
Eiles. being out Of the cIrV. Lewis
A. Burleig-h, acting vlce president
presided over the business OF the
evening. a. 61U the meeting WIS
sailed TO order and the following
RotaIlans VINO Wee nominated. NAV
18th Were elected 10 the various
chairs Of the Rotary club. Presl-
dent van a. Lang: secretary, Fred
r. Lord: treasurer. Hiram l. Pishon.
sargeanf-at- arms. I1ar-y L Bridges
Directors Elmer Z. NewbeT't. Il en-
bert L. Wadsworth. Edgar I. Illus
sey. Charles l. Chase, 3. Earle
Birher and Fred BelEea
After the az lournment Of the
meeting the ~ Rotarlans We're some
peCtIlg the bGnque1 was 10 be held
II the Augusta house. Henry Y
Bridges. the proprietor. also a Ro-
tarIan, stated that ne ladnt the ia
cllIres 10 provide for such d large
gathering. After keeping the Ro-
Lar1ans n suspense fuS some LITTLE
time. Charies p hlnsmur came ID
the rescue by leading 4 march down
Water street and across the river TO
Crosser s sRUe factorr. Under the
cnurJesfes Of Fred 5elyea, superIu-
tendeut Of the shoe factory, a boun-
tltul spread Law before the Rotarfians
consisting OF lobster, not rolls. fried
potatoes. coffee, cake and ice cream
Charles Downing. !. Francis Mac
Alchol and Harms " GOODMAN We're
on the entertainment committee
"A potato race was an Interesting
Textures where leather was suhsti-
tuted for potaroeB. In this game
Dr. o W Turner won first prize.
A three legged race followed with
y. " GdamE and A X Souie IN the
iead- Al the pie-eaLnE contest
four healthy youngsters showed how
pastry cAn disappear. After the
conclusion Of the program the Ro-
ta-iafls extended their thanks to
Fred Belyea for his courtesies. also
10 W. Perry for his skIIlfu entering.
LeaTlnE the shoe factory al 745 the
Rotarians marched UP Water street
10 the stirring music Of drum
corps. On ARRIVAL at the Augusta
house three cheers were given TO the
entertainment comuItrAe. after,
winch the EorarIans dIsbanded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
SKOWHECAN

4 farewell party IN the nature
of strawDer-y festival was gwen
" adnesdav evening IN the rest room
Of the Maine Telephone d Telegraph
Company IJo Miss My-a Sawyer, the
retiring chief. Miss Lena Carr1veau
and Mrs Pauline Greene. the incom-
Ing chief The party was arranged
by Mrs Lena Newton and Miss Mil
dred Tobey and was q very pleas
ant affair Beside those IN WHOSE.
honor the party was gwen the TWO
hosresses. Miss JuIisrte Ca-riVeau,
Miss Blanche Pa-adis. Miss airline
Turcurte and Mrs. Ethel Madden
were present The evening WIS
PLEASANTLY passed IN playing games
and refreshments Of strawberries
and cream and strawberry punch
was served by Mr.. Burton. Both
MISS Sawyer and Miss CarrIveau are
completing their duties al the local
exchange on Saturday and the fact
Is keenIy regretted by both the man
aeemen1 and the public
Conductor Il. s. hopkins passed
Friday IN Portland on business.
Mrs. Ellen M Smith went 70 Oak
land. FrlGay. where she viii be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bailey for a few days.
William Levin Of New 7 ork City
WIS IN TOWN Thursday.
Z. NJ. Ames. VINO has been man
aclng the Ruby Taylor Clothing
Company in SkOwhegan, Is 10 go
back on the road IN the near future.
pauy.
Linn FAR. general manager OF the
North Arson Mig. Co. WAS IN town
Thursday He was accompanied by
joe Short. the superinten dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weston u
Madison. were n town Thursday
Mrs. John McCraF of Madison. WIS
also n town on Thursday.
MISS Es1AI1e Roderlck passed Fri
DAY IN Water-viile as the guest Of her
brother
Miss Esther French. WIN has been
attending Miss Wheelock' school for
Kindergarten Teachers IN Boston, is
al her home for the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Greeuway and Mrs.
Hackerf are passing few days IN
Portland while Mr.. GreenwEy Is up
river on q fishing trip.
Miss Della c BouchArd ms re-
turned from d short business trip
which she made for the purchase of
buving goods 10 enable her I'd pro-
cs.ed with her millinery work.
T. A. Anderson. ESQ, of Pirrsfeld
and Mrs Anderson were II town
Friday To bring back Mrs. r @.
wildes and Mrs. Barrett, who have
been their guests since Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter P Ordway accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Adelaide
Lancaster and Miss Gala Kennedy.
are III tine Ordwav cottage III Peaks'
Island this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of
Burn ham. are ID town visiting III the
home of their son, George Jones.
Miss Molly Blunt. WIN HIS recent
ly mad the honor To be elected cap
tain of the Sophomore crew al Wei
Jes)rv college. where she is a student
arrived on the evening train of FRI
day.
II. z. Greenieaf accompanied by
nj M Bowes of Thomasrpn, made u
business trip To Bingham and Farm
iugron. Thursday. returning TO
by the way Of Chester
field. Mrs. Greenlea<s mother. Mrs.
I C. Stevens. came to Skuwhegan
from Chesterfield with the party for
a brief visit.
OSCAR Midder, superintendent OF