davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
B. P. Q. E. ARE
 TO HAVE A
 "GALA NIGHT

Gala Night will be an inadequate description for the affair that Bridge port lodge, B. P. o. Elks, No. 3e, prom
 ises for Monday night, Exalted Rulet
 Patrick T. Kelley said this morning
 The success of the event, when Char lotte Greenwood will appear at the
 Park theatre in the new musical com edy success, t'Linger Longer Lefty, '' is already assured, MT. Kelley assert ed. The committee under the ddrec- ton of Joseph BarrajaIF'rauenfe1d has it's arrangements well under way,
 and "an entertainment worthy of the | E1ks'' is what is promised
 Two hundred choice seats in the or chestra for Monday night still remain 1 Chairman Frauenfelder reported to- ! day. He will be at the Eaks' club each
 night to accept reservations, and not until Sunday night will the tickets be 1 placed on sale in the box office of the i Park theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
The Mattress

Had1ey's Special, Full sized, soft Top Mattress, strongly sewed and covered with a neat appearing Tick-Every Housekeeper knows the actual worth of such a Mattress in the homeI She can be assured of long service and satisfac- ton in such an Outfit as this!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
ANXIOUS TO GET BACK

Moscow, March Members of the lAneEtcan colony here, some of whom are in need of food and clothing, are making anxious inquiries as to what steps the state department in Wash Angtnn is taking to enable them to get back to the United States Frank North, chaplain of the English church Fhere, has left the city and his depar- sture has removed from the Americans the source of supplies, as he was re- Ipraseutative of the British Red Cross in Moscow. It is said this work would be carried on in future by the French Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
STEAMER IS HELD UP BY
 RIVER BANDITS

scutari, Albania, Mar. 1o.-The steamer Skodra, flying the French flag and carrying American Red Cross supplies for Montenegro, was held up by bandits this week while enroute up the Bojana River, and one of the sailors was wounded.
 The ship had just reached a bend in the river when the bandits appear ed with machine guns and began to embark a boarding party in small boats. The captain received perrnis- sion to turn about, in order to secure better anchorage, but when he had fully turned he ordered all steam ahead and set down the river. The bandits immediately opened fire and riddled the sides and upper deck o1 the ship with machine gun bullets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
Convenient Credit Terms

It doesn't mean that you have to pay Cash just because we're offering this Outfit at such greatly reduced pr1ceI Quite to the contrary-Your Credit is ALWAYS good at Hadley's! Make a small Cash payment-The Bed, Spring Each Week Pays The Balance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
The Brass Bed

One glimpse at this handsome Velvet Finish Brass Bed will at once convince you of it's unusual worth. It has two inch continuous posts with four large filters. It is designed just as shown above, is of strong construction through out and is absolutely guaranteed by us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
HELPLESS WITH.
 RHEUMATISM
Until Ne Took ''fIuita-tHes'
 Or Fruit LiVer TaIlets
R. R. No. 1, LonE, Oar.

.
 For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rz<xzsaezsuz I treated with docsoEs and tried neaz1y everything withoat benefit.
 Finally. I tried Fruit a. tfves'. Before 7 bod used balf boa, ' saa0 Improvement sAe Pcia sD1s eosse1 and nhe smelling ssaEed to go dswl
 I continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, and now can walk shout two miles and do light chores about the place..
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. soc. abox, 6 for S. 50, triai size 25e. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. N. r..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
CHINESE GRAFT.

Foochow, March 10.-Reports have been received recently from mission ary workers in various parts of Flu kien province tell of an organized q movement to force Chinese farmers to plant poppy for the production o1 opium. It is charged that this pro- ject is being directed by the military authorities.
 The farmers, say the reports, have been notified. by this society that they will be fined according to fixed scale for planting opium, and official circulars on the subject are said tc be so worded as to carry the hint thai grave consequences await all those who fail to become subject to the fines and so aid revenues of the province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

The present theory of economics is to pay brains less than muscle. The savages of Central America have gone on that basis for 5000 years. and have not got very far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10

Germany is using Gen. Pershing's report to prove that the German military authorities did not deceive the people as to conditions at the front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-10
The Spring

Of the a1l-steeI type and with link fabric, the Spring that is included in this Outfit will do it's share towards estab- fishing a record for long service. It has been strongly made at every point, and will not sag like most springs usually offered in Special Sales.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

A YOUNG MAN contemplating taking unSthe
study of radio should be very careful to make
a thorough investigation to the ability Of his
instructors. Just because a man has been q
radio operator is no guarantee that he is quail
fed to instruct others in the art. The LOOMS
RADIO SCHOOL, 401-411 9th st. NV, has set
a very high standard and has on its staff the
ablest men in this country in their respective
lines of radio work. Our graduates will be
placed in the best positions Immediately on
completion Of the course. The tuition fee is
reasonable and terms of payment will be ar
ranged to suit. Classes five days in the week
from to pm. Enter any day. Cali. write
or phone for catalogue. LOOMS RADIO
SCHOOL, 401-411 9th st. Phone 1899. En-
Evening star., 1920-03-19

EXPERIENCED BOOK
KEEPER and stenographer !;
double entry. Apply Miller
Dudley Co., 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
FOUND

l-ADIES' RING in Toe store on 5th st. Inquire
at 1916 18th St NV. 1y-
Evening star., 1920-03-19
WANTED-HEIP.
Nwav-

BEST OF SALARIES paid to persons who ss have
classes: individual instruction; start any time:
big demand for our graduates. Write. call OF
phone for particulars at once. Columbia School
Of Drafting, 14th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

YOUNG MEN, 1S to Is years,
as messengers; outdoor work;
can earn $22 per week; 8-hour
day; permanent positions; op-
portunities offered for advance
ment. Apply Western Union
Telegraph Co., 14W G NV.
YOUNG MAN with experience . shipping
clerk in the hardware business. Reply. stating
references and salary expected. to Boz 349-S,
Star Office,
Evening star., 1920-03-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Continued.

ABOUT 16 to 20 weeks are required to com
plete q wireless course at the Service Radio
School. Since Messrs. Sutherland and Glass
cock graduated and have been placed In posi-
tions paying SIPS per month. with all living
expenses. We have graduated Henry II. Car
Isle. James NJ. Clark and Harvey A. Lock
hart. Mr.. Lockhart enrolled January and
graduated March 8; he sails today from Bal
tiDore to port in Russia. This man had alb
solutely no knowledge of radio when he en-
tered the school, and in 8 weeks has fitted
himself for position paying s125, plus all
living expenses. The Service Radio School, at
9th and Penna. ave-, is specially equipped
and systematically conducted and is constantly
graduating students. Why not investigate
this fascinating profession. or mt least come
in and look over our establishment. SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL, 9O0-2 Penna. ave. Franklin
7514
Evening star., 1920-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BANK TIfLEK-EiTKf year, e1PeFle1ee;
best references. Address Bog 312-R. Star
emce.
BY YOUNG XAN, 3, Wltk 60sne experie1ce
at the barber trade; after pm. a66 q Catiff-
.AaJa. PARLIAMENTARY p
Evening star., 1920-03-19

EXPERIENCED STENOG-
RAPHER by financial institu-
ton. State previous experience
and salary expected. Address
Box 334-S, Star. office.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

A SALESMAN of ability to sell
truck tires. A good opening for
man who can produce business.
Address Box 2O-T. Star office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
vASSAIRORO

S0UTH-Ckas. Perkins was recently a
guest of hts brother arthur of Oakland.
who he had not seen for L wears.
George Perkins has gone TO Vienna for
a visit with friends.
Mrs Carrie Clark OF Augusta liz visit
ing Mrs. Della Dickey for n few days.
Miss Eliza beth Clark. who has been
in pror health, seems more comfortable
al this writing.
DR.. and Mrs. e. {. Wood of Wakefield
KY. are the proud parents of boy,
who arrived at their home recently The
new arrival will be known as Ernest
Carlton Wood. Jr. DR. Wood was for
merry resident of this place and
passed his vacation in the fall with his
sister. Mrs. Carrie Whitehuuse.
II. c. Dickev recently purchased q pair
Of horses of Augusta parties
Harold Morse Of North vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
cut THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARHi, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know Of some onRw no lis trou-
Died with Catarrhal Deafness. head
noises or ordinary catar-h cut cut this
fuI1nEia and hand Il 70 them and yoa
may nave been the means Of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness- In England scientists fur a long
Tune past have recognized thai carar--n
Is a constitutional disease and nes,es-
sar1ly requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. innaiers and nose douches are
hAple To lr-7tate the delicate air pas
saGes and force the disease intu the
middle ear which frequently means to-
tai deafness. or else the disease may be
driven down the air passages towards
the lungs which is equally as dangerous
The following formula which is used
extensively IN the damp English climate
Is a constitutional treatment and should
prove especially efficaclous 70 sufferers
here who live under more favora bic
climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ! ounce of
Par-ninI Double strength. Take this
nome and aud To II Il pint of not water
ana Iitte gran uiHred sugar stir until
dissolved Take one tablespoonful four
tunes day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
Clogged nustriis should open. breathing
inflammation in the eustachian tubes IS
rstiured. Par-uint used IN this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system and has a tome
action that helps TO Obtain the desired
results The preparation is easy TO
make COSTS little and is pleasant 70
take Every person who has CGrar-n or
head noises or is hard Of hearing should
give THIS treatment tr1al.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted, Monday. al The regular
session of the probate court:
Wills proved. approved mi allowed
of Sarah z. Wrenn, ate Of Gardi-
ner. Hiram W. Potter # Gardiner.
executor: Of Warren Dorr. late of
Gardiner, Edith Luur Smith If Gar
diner. executrix; Of John &. Johnson.
late of National Soldiers Home. Ed
ward T. Bessun. of National Soldiers
Home. executor: of Cyrus ". Gilman.
late Of Sidney. Eliza A. Townsend Of
Oakland and Lottie J. Simpson. Of
Sidney. executrices: IT Larry
Goodwin. late IF Vast Gardiner.
AdelbeET s. Goodwin of Gorham. ex-
eCutur.
Administrators appulnted-Cf the
estate Of Fred A. White, late If Ran
dolph. Edwin L. Russell Of Gardiner,
administrator: of the estate Of Edwin
Caldwell. late of Manchester. Perry
j. Caldwell Of Manchester. admins
traitor; Of the estate of Charles c.
Robinson, late If Sidney. Srephen j.
Robinson Of Augusta. administrator
of the estate Of Sidney McASkill. late
OF Togus, Scyrene 3. McAskin of
Boston, administrator and Bert P
Stuart. Of Belgrade, agent OF the es~
tate of August Belmont Jordan, late
of Oakland, Melissa Jordan of Oak
land. adrninistratri of the estate OF
Adoniram J. knight. late If Windsor.
Q. B. Clason of Gardner, admins
traitor.
Guardians appointed--Of Olga R..
Erick n. and Thelma K. Olsen, MI
nors of EalloweIl. Mary Il. Olsen. Of
Hallowell. guardian, of Herbert A.
Herring, minor of WatervilIe. Lena
Weymouth of Waterville. guardian:
of Roswell G. Edgecomb. ward. of
Gardiner. VIII c Atkins Of GA diner.
guardian.
Trustees appoiuted-George Gray
trustee under the viii Of Andrew j.
Erskine. late of Pittstun: Janus H
Stevens. trustee under the VIII Of
Alfred G. Kicker late OF Oakland.
Real estate license grant I'd To
Joseph Forth, administrators Of the
estate of Ludivine NJ. Forth. laie of
China; 10 Ethel R., and Milton P.
Dutton. executors of the will Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
kENNEbEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
week al the Kennebec county registry of
deeds:
Aggusta-Neilie Z Murphy and Tessie
p. Cunningham Of Augusta Gladys Y.
Roy and Lortie NJ. Cony OF China.
Beatrice n. Doe Of F-arningharn. Mass,
and Archie A. Roy Of Providence. r. l..
70 Susie T. Duke. LAND and buildings
Asa H. BlaisdeIl To Gaudias Plante, land
and buildings on Crosby street: Frank
lin D. Eartshorn to Grace 8. Clough.
land ana buildings Oh Western Ayenue
Samuel Titcomb TO Ralph Alexander
McCourtney, undivided two-thiris Of
parcel of land with buildings On Ar
senal street: TitcuInh Real Estate Assn.
10 Ralph A. NcCourtney. land: Alnela
Mccoy TO Ralph A. McCeurtner, un-
divided third OF land and buildings. Alb
he S. Holmes to Harriet c. Messer.
land An buildings on Green street; Lucy
Cushing TO George II. Enman. land and
buildings on Child street: L T Dickson
10 Henry O. Parrnenter. land and build
ings On Child street; Fred c. Cunning
ham to John :. Ward. land on Church
ELI road. wiibert {. Wilson to Ray
nond c. Douglass and Henrietta NJ.
Douglass, land.
Belgrade-Perley W PercivaI and Ber-
nice NJ. PercivAi TO w. H. Bullock Of
Elkins. West virginia land.
c'hina-Charles W vigue of Water
vile TO Joseph ". Segee and Irene S.
segee of China. saw milf lot and pr;vi-
lege.
Clintun-Frank NJ. Rowe TO John Hall
of McAdaIn Jet. n. B.. land and build
ings: Arthur Richardson IN FLOYD r.
Besse. land.
Garuiner-Trustees Of parochial funds
of Christ church I'd the inhabitants Of
street: Emma Estelle AIbee 70 Calvin
McCur1v. land and buildings: Alice L.
PrebIe 10 Marion P Melepdy of West
boro. Mass, land and buildings; Ma
thaniei ". Cashier 10 Marks Shapiro,
land AND buildings: Alice White 10 the
city of Gardner. land; Carltcn ( Jones
70 Edward c. Jones land and buildings.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS R Flanders of
Readfeld 10 his wife, Lila NJ. Flanders,
land.
Mt. Vernon-Edward a. CotIle TO Jen-
nie 5. Cottle of Houston. Tex. land .;
George NJ White and Cora A White To
Nelson H Newell OF Boston land and
buildings.
Oakland-B. Frank Bridges 10 Herfert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25

c. Dyer, land and buildings; Lizzie v.
Ges-ish 10 Charles W. and Charlotte N.
Walton. land and buildings; Elmer e.
Cochran 10 Maad Mahuney of Water
vile, land: Frank Soule ID Charles G.
Frost and Prank RunnRls. land and
buildings on Water street; Ada D
Cover q Sadie L Reed. land and build
ings: Chester Z. Small 70 Ada D Cover,
two lots of land.
PtfrsLun-Alice Shields 10 Alice Getch-
ell Webb of PeppereIl, Mass, land and
buildings; Alton NJ. Cooper of Randolph.
Grace T. Walport of Gardiner. Ella
Bolster of Gardiner. Charles z.
Cooper AND Leslie A Cooper of Brock
run. ana Cura F. Parker of Attleboro.
Mass. TO Alice n. Cough Of Pittstun,
land and buildings
Rom-Roberr H Higgins of Haver-
mill, Mass, TO Arthur H Eethering1un,
real estate.
Sidney-1Ames Over 10 AEbsr. L Chad
bourne. two praoeis of land; A. L Chad
bourne 70 John Prizga- land.
Unity PMntation-John Ii. Hamilton
to James Everett Cook. land.
vassaIbnro-Fred r viles Of North
VassaIboro 10 Albert P. Bibber, land
and buildings.
Vienna-Edwin Kelley 70 N s. Stuwel
Of Dixdeld, land
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. wisemRn 10
Edith A WisemHn, land On Main street ;
James Cohen Of Winslow 10 William
Gtroux Of Waterville, land and build
ings; Ida Lambert to Alfred Rancourt
of Old Town. land and buildings on
Gray street: Marie Ellen Gagne Of
SkuwtIegan 10 Ida Lxmarre. land: Marie
Feilleux Of Winslow 70 Henry Bolduc.
land; Josephine c. Wilson To Clarence
DagEttt. land and buildings; Edward A.
Simoneau TO John Wallace and Alfred
Wallace. land; Austin Bragg to John n
Joseph. land; John Fardy TO John z
Roweli. land on Main street: Central
Maine Power ca. to viIbun Pornerleau,
land known as the PinehAnks Park
Clarence ". Green TO Ernest L. Saw
telle. land; John J. Jennings to Carl c.
Jennings. land; James r McCrurn 10
Seldom z. whitcomh, land
West GRrdiner-Alfred B. Small Of
FarningdAie 10 Hiram A Hayes Of
Randolph, land and buildings.
West Mt Vernon-Oscar G. French
sole heir Of Charles A. French, late of
Mt. Vernon. 70 Gertrude A. Thaxter Of
Portland. land and buildings.
Windsor-Stephen z. Beiden TO Chaun-
cy D. Turner, land and buildings: HR--
~ Z. Malcolm to Neil Fowler. land.
Winsiow-John Joseph ana RnIus Far
ris 10 Frank Sivisky and John Urban
oirnc. land; John Arthur wyer 70 the
HCllingsworth & whitney Co. two lots
Of land.
neutrality-suspicious. Blogett and John
Lowell Of Newton. Mass. to Thompson
Stone of Newton. land and buildings on
shore of Lake Annapessecouk: William
a Mills Of Sidney 10 Charles F. Mills
of Winthrop. two parcels of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25

Frank L Durton. late of Anguish:
70 Heroert S Sleeper. administrator
or the estate Of Charles A. Ridley,
late or Oakland; 10 Herbert E Pink
ham. guardian Of Irving G. ana Chas.
~ Pinkharn. minors. Of Winthrop, 10
Jofln Z Cunningham. administrator
Ut the estate of Hannah Kelley, late
OF Gardiner; 10 o. B. Clason. admin
lsrrafor Of the estate IF Everett r.
Aeaoer, late Of Gardiner.
WIDOWS allowance s-auted-Tc
AngeiIna Forth. widow Of Louis For
IN, late Of Oakland: 70 Geargianna
cunningham, widow Of Orren r
cunningham. late Of Windsor.
inventories fled-In the estates N
Thomas Bouruue. late uf Warer-vi1le:
Emma a. Eunter. ward. Of Gardiner;
[ost'lla Z. Sanford. late of Litch-
neid; Irving N Harrington, late Of
China; J. Foster Percival. late Of
Warerville; Harold r. Harrington.
ward. Of Gardiner.
Accounts aIlewed-First and fina:
account Of Millard A. Ellis, admins
traitor Of the estate of Susan Ellis.
iane Of Oakland: final account OF O.
4 Clason. executor of the VIII d
Olaf e. Wahigreen. late # Gardiner
drst and final account of Bertha A
KNOWLES guardian of EMMA J.
Knowles. Of Augusta. first and ina
. account OF Oliver 3. Clason, guardian
OF AdunIram J. Knight Of Windsor:
| final account Of Z. r. Williamson
administrator Of the estate of Mabel
= Berry. late of Augusta: first and
INA! account of Eugenia Richardson
tzeraId. administrative If the estate
Of George Z. Gerald. late of vassaI-
oero; first and final account of Ange-
ma Forth. Administrative of the as-
tate OF Louis Forth. late q.
Oakland: fourth account Of George
A Robbins. trustee under the VIII NJ
James Robbins. late Of VassaIborc
for the benefit of Julia =. Robbins
first and final account Of Macie Z
Finn. administrators Of the estate Of
Amelia L. Finn. late of Oakland
second account Of Chadwick Hill
cemetery Association. -rusree under
The viii Of Ambrose 4. Abbott. late
Of Augusta.
Papers for nutice-Fir.st and fna
account in the estate of Irnorene
Chlck late of Monmouth: petition
Tor license 70 sell real estate of Edit
~ Foster, late Of waterviIle: VII
and petition for probate thereof OF
Lavina Richardson. late of Mon.
mouth; petition for distribution al
the estate Of Henry Y. Randal. late
Fl China- first and final account O,
+. @. Harrington. trustee under tht
Will Of Charles H. Whittrn. late OF
Augusta: Will and petition for pro.
bate thereof of LaForest E Prentiss
late of Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25

PASSED Sunday with his father, c. 4.
Morse.
Mrs. Minnie Rice of Augusta Was
week-end guest OF her brother. ]. r.
Twitcheii. snd wife.
Miss Edith HRzelwood of West Rnx-
hurry. Mass. returned home "Wednesday
AFTER visiting Mrs. Della Dicksy for
few days.
Major, the pet dng of Charles Perkins.
captured a hen hawk Recently which
WAS praying upon the ponltry. While
his master went into the house for his
gun MaJnr succeeded in killing the OBJ
frusive caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Taher are 70
ioicing over the arrival of a tine boy
born May II. The newcomer weighed
nine pounds anu will be called Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
CLINTON

The pupils Of the Clinton grammar
school. held an entertainment and social
Friday evening at Town hail, under the
direction of their teacher. Mrs. Muriel
L. Hutchinson. The following program
was presented. piano solo. Belle Long
ley. singing. Battle Flynn Of the Re-
public" school, piano solo. Alice Wake
W; singing, Columbia, Gem IF the
Ocean. school. recitation. Smelling
Germ. % Master Philip Hutchinson; solo.
Old Carolina. Dear Carolina" Rev E.
Z. Langley illustrated reading. Village
Church Choir" Mrs Hutchinson anu
pupils, solo. Home Again and America
for Me-, Elizabeth Conant; reading, a
Wounded Canadian Soldier" Belle
Longiey: duet Elizabeth Cnnant ana
Bertha Whitney; dialogue Entertain
ing her Big Sisters Beau" Mary Good
rich and George Webber; song, Sweet
es1 Little Fellow Everybody Knows. Sc
Stanton Conant, piano solo, Martha
Holt, duet, A Perfect Day, Alice
Wakely ana Martha Holt Ice cream
was on sale during the evening
Mr and Mrs. J. r. Stinchfieid LEFT
Monday for lewiston. where they will
visit Mrs. Stinchheid brother for a
short time.
G. 4. Kennedy returned from . bust
ness trip 10 Lewiston on Saturday
Miss Florence Cain. teacher al War
ran. who has been seriously i'll. is re-
ported improving and is 10 be able to
sit up for mort time Her mother,
Mrs. Willis Cain, is with her
c. A Snow passed the weekend in
ness.
Miss Doris Shorey, a teacher in the
village school. passed the Weekend al
her home in Surry
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. X. Brown left Thurs
day for Belgrade lakes to chaperon
party of students from the Maine Gen.
trail Institute, Pittsieid. the party going
ny automobile taking with them
trailer with which 10 carry their canoe
They are expected to return On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Low and little
daughter. Marietta of skowhegan. and
Mrs. Horace Low Of Shawnutt were in
an auto party who visited Mr., Lows
uncle, Leonidas Pratt. recently
Mrs. r. A. Dixon and Mrs. Eben Cor
don We're in waterville recently. calling
on friends. making the trip by auth.
Among the delegates TO attend the
kennebec County sunday school con-
vention were c. A. Collins and Clifton
Bedford Of Readheld Mr. Collins was
formerly a resident and attended school
here when a boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-25
CHALLENGE BOARD
TOURNAMENT AT
CLUB MAY %

qualification for the challenge
board for men ana women golfers.
members Of the Augusta Country
Club. will be made Saturday. Sunday
and Monday next Il viii be neces-
sary for the players to qualify some
time during these three days. The
PLAYER must be accompanied BY some
other players in going over the
course All permanent green's VIII he
opened up next SATURDAY, The course
Is drying up pretty we'll and the
event of The week END Will. doubtless
mark the beginning Of TIE golfinE
season.