davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR

Tonight, Friday, March s.
"THE MIRACLE MANI Super
feature.
Saturday, March 6.
Madge Kcnned,' in LEAVE 1T
TO SUSAN. aud Gloria Swanson
in Keystone Comedy.
Monday, March 8.
Gladys Leslie in "TOO MANY
CROOKS"-Vitagraph.
Tuesday, March 9.
George Walsh in "THE BEAST",
Fox.
Wednesday, March 10.
Norma Talmadge in "THE WAY
OF A WOMAN"
Thursday, March IL.
William S. Hart in "THE BREED
OF MEN"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05
PRETTY HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS
VISIT COUNCIL

bevy OF pretty young girls llven-
ed up the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday
night. When the committee of girls
entered the Board room the Mayor
and Aldermen "sat up and took no
tice."
Miss Mary Alice Ramsey was the
chairman of the committee and Miss
es Lillian Lee Davis, Fay Hartness
and Mary Bush were the other mem
bers. The girls represented the Girls
Economical Club Of the High School
and came before the Board to offer
their services toward beautifying the
city and asked for the cooperation
of the Board.
The committee asked the co-opera-
tion Of the Board in home and gar
den contest. The plan as outlined,
was for the city to offer first and sec
ond prizes for the best garden, and
first and second prizes for the best
lawn and premises.
Miss e. Ashbaugh outlined for the
Aldermen the plans OF the Home and
Garden contest, the plan being for
not less than twenty-five to enter the
contest, and for a committee of citi-
zens to visit the homes and gardens
of the entrants at intervals and-score
them. In this way it is hoped to stim-
ulate much interest in beautifying
the homes of the city and have good
gardens.
The Aldermen approved of the
plan as outlined and guaranteed the
girls $25 prize for the best kept lawn
and premises and $40 for the second
best, and -25 for the best garden and
$40 for the second best. A commit
tee will be appointed by the Mayor
to take charge of the contest, and
this committee will have the hearty
cooperation of the Girls Club of
the High School.
1t is planned to have the contest
start Immediately after Cleanup
Week." which will be put on by the
Mayor in a week or two. 1t is also
hoped that this contest will be sup
plemented with prizes offered by
some of our enterprising business
men.
A committee of boys appeared be-
fore the Board and asked the Alder
men to make some improvements in
the play grounds of the school. The
boys stated that the school had rails
ed about $3.50 for play ground pur-
poses and wanted the city to grade
the grounds and open up ditch or
two so that the grounds could be
drained. They also protested against
the unsanitary conditions of the
school, and laid great stress upon
the need of sewerage.
The boys made a strong case in
their favor, ands Alderman Castles
assured them that the city fathers
had the welfare of the school in
mind, and if the present plans of the
Board did not go amiss, the school
would soon enjoy the benefits of a
sewerage system, and that the city
would gladly assist them in grading
and fixing up the play grounds.
The Aldermen listened to Mr. Gray
whose firm has the contract for bor-
ing the new well, as to the relative
value of different strainers for the
well.
Alderman Camp called up his side
walk ordinance, but action upon it
was postponed until Friday night,
when the Aldermen will meet in ad-
journed session.
The Mayor and Aldermen accepted
an invitation from the High School to
visit the school Friday and partake of
the excellent school lunch that is be-
ing served every day to the school
children.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

NAME COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD

The Board of Supervisors of Ok
tibbeha county met in regular month
ly session Monday and Tuesday, and
transacted lot of routine business
and quite a number of bills were or
dered paid.
President Page reported to the
Board that he had appointed the
County School for the year, and the
Board approved the appointments.
The following were appointed on the
Board: .-..
H, H, Reynolds, Starkville; Will
love, Osborn; c. H, Douglas, Maben
J. T. Mckee, Sturgis; ]. C. Kean,
Sessums.
The Board passed an ordinance
regulating loads to be hauled over
the roads and bridges of the county,
and provided penalties for violation,
etc. The ordinance follows:
Be it ordered by the Board of Su-
pervisors Of Oktibbeha County, Miss
issippi, and it is hereby ordered
Sec. l. That the following shall
be the maximum load including We
hicle permitted on any of the public
roads or bridges in 0ktibbeha Coun-
ty:
On tires two inches in width or less
5000 lbs.
On tires two to three inches in
width, 5000 lbs.
On tires three to four inches in
width, 5000 lbs.
On tires four to six inches in width
10000 lbs.
On tires six to ten inches in width,
10000 lbs.
On tires over ten inches in width,
10000 lbs.
Sec. 2. That any person violating
the provisions of this act shall be
punished as provided by Sec. 2, of
Chapter 204 of the Laws of Miss
issippi of 1918.
Sec. 8. The Clerk of this Board is
hereby directed to cause notice of
the passage of this order to be pub
lished in newspaper published in
said County as provided by said
Chapter 204 of the Laws of 1918.
Sec. 4. That this act be in force
from and after the publication of
said notice as provided by law.
This the End day of March, A. d.,
1920.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05
Campaign To Beautify Homes of City
A Good Suggestion.
SAID A CITIZEN:-

Ihere seems to be genuine feeling among several of
our enterprsng business to put over" Business
Mems Club for Starkvle think this would be one f the
pest not the best thing that could happen to Starkyle
NOW TINS move should be discussed freely my sugges
tion is this ~ ~ ' ee~
Let the president and secretary the present Improve
ment League get up "Gettogether meeting and have
dinner 10 meet the of the dinner let each man
VINO attends pay for his plate Send invitations to each
male citizen and have them respond to the invitation In
TINS way we get the business men of the
city together and discuss the needs of such league and
lay plans for it's organization.
CITIZENS-LET'S DO IT!
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Mr.. j. B. DeMonte, advertising
manager of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Journal, was here this week on a vis-
it to the editor of the News and fam
lily. Mr.. De Monte was greatly en-
thused with Starkville and surround
ing territory, and believes that there
is great future for Starkville. He
left for Montgomery Wednesday,
with the avowed determination to
come back in the near future.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

The Mingee residence on College
Road was sold to Eustes Mingee last
week through Reynolds & Beattie.
Consideration $4,000,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Allie Bonner, of near May
hew, shopped here Wednesday. Mrs.
Bonner is we'll known in the city,
and is the daughter of the late Mr..
Robt. Lampkin.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

The Brooks lots on College Road,
the Washington property,
were sold through Reynolds & Beat
tie last week to R. P. Washington,
for $1,500.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

.Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores. tetter,
etc,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

The Starkville Supply Co., new
firm, composed of Cunningham &
Castles, took charge of the business
Monday morning, Mr.. ]. D. Deanes
disposing of the property to them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Mr.. p G. Sudduth is busy enumer-
ating the people near Mayhem and vi
cmity for the U. S. Census. This is
his second appointment.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Mr.. Clarke Taylor, special field
representative of the Southern Ru-
ralist, published at Atlanta, Ga, was
here this week. The Ruralist is one
of the best farm papers published.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc, ..ItN$!
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Judge Lummus of the Self Creek
Court of Assizes, mingled with the
people here last Saturday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

Mr.. R. G. Josie, staunch, citizen
of the Adaton community, traded
here Tuesday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05
.OKT|BbEHA POST.
AMERICAN LEGION
ASK FOR FUNDS

The American Legion, Oktibbeha
Post No. 13, desires to have the CO.
operation of citizens in maintaining
club rooms for the local post and
has sent out the following circular
letter:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-05

666 has proven it will cure Ma.
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

George y. Wakely. I. A. Whitman.
DR. A A Shaw: ednca ton. Donald
A. Shaw. Mrs. Nellie I. Cain. Miss
Fannie G. Kendall: Freedmans Aid.
MIS- Laura P. Felker. Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Ross. Miss Florence L Cain:
hospitals, Mrs. Mary z. Cain. Mrs.
Florence A Pease, Mrs. Lillian E.
Hobbs: church records. W. z.
Knight. c. II. Greedy; auditing, Mrs.
Nellie L. Cain: parsonage and fur
nItrre. officers of the Ladies' Aid
church music. Mrs. Emily K. Hall.
Mrs. Matte G. Higgins. Mrs. Cora A.
Dodge. c. II. Greedy. o. P Wheeler:
estimating ministerial support. ".
E. knight. Mrs. Sarah z. Richard
son. Mrs. Ellen 3. Wright; examina-
ton of local preachers. quarterly
conference: special committees. ush-
ers and collectors. I A. Whitman. p
E. Richardson. alternates. Donald A
Shaw, Ola E. Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
RIPLEY

Ripley Changers We're invited ~
Dexter TO attend the installation of
officers Of Dexter Grange Saturtiag
evening, Jan. 10. The benurifEs
weather and good sleiGiiing called QUE
a large attendance
Ripley people were shocked to hen-
of the sudden death IF MIS-. Bert Foi-
some Of Harmony. Mrs Folsom was
Miss Florence Downing of Ripley ard
always lived here until her marriage
10 Mr.. Folsom. She leaves her nus
band. two Young SONS. seven and nine
years old and an infant son two days
old, three brothers one sister and u
host Of friends in both towns to
mourn her loss.
Mrs George Cooley IS slowly i'm
proving.
Roy Seavey is helping Aibra Eum
cry cut logs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
Stock Markets
NEW YORKMARKET
-.atu-ex Of the Days Dealing in AL
the leasing Stocks

sdIuYSS OF Ine 68y Af"9 w NV
the Ls.dinp Stocks
New York. Jan. 15.-An 'under-current
u strength pervaded tQ6lays STOCK mar
ke., although the underlined aIalLuas ..
me federal reserve hank and aIfenuanl
monetary uncertainties infensif1fd tns
-onfusiun already prevalent IN specp-
.ative sircies.
Rallies of two TO eight points rum
ne acute depression OF the previous
session were due. according to popular
oeiief. 10 an oversold condition raSnaf
nan 10 any more positive or potent IN
Iuence.
The call money amount WIS mate
-.aIfy easier the opening rate OF nine
per cent. until the final hour Wnen Gull
--ary To usual course
So sar as actual transactions were
uncerued. time money existed only p
aame Yesterdays high rate OF q pG
.ent was hid for short rnarur1fies. buf
ufferiuEs were almost negligible. Stpcks
were NJ their best m early aIterno0n.
4 spirited advance accompanying wore
me central bank had adjourned with
,ut acting upon or even considering
ulegtions of higher inrer-discpunt ra06-
here were outstanding features OF
weakness. notably secondary OILS ana
7pecinlties PROMINENT among these
were Middle States Oh, Union Oil and
Columbia GrapnDphone. IN which gruss
factions were from FIVE 70 fls points
saes amounted to l.ooe.01 shares.
soreign reEnittances weakened, WIA
&no.her collapse in German and AUS
Tran exchanges. Sterling derived y
oeaefit from the feeble weakly state
nsny of the Bank OF England
me heavy bond market embraced m
es,menr rails. Liberty and intenalin-
a var binds and numerous speculative
nuust-iais. Total saies. par value.
we-e ET.m.m. Old Z. S. bonds were
ractanged On call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
CLINTON

The fourth quarterly conference
IF Brown Memorial Methodist
church was held at the vesr-y
Wednesday evening, District super
intendent, Rev Albert E. Luce. a
former pastor Of this church. presid-
ed over the meeting assisted BY
Miss Sarah Z. Richardson. record
ing steward and secretary Of the
quarterly conference. with a good
number present Meeting was called
TO order by singing followed by u
short talk and prayer. by the district
superintendent and the roll call of
official board members The pastor.
Rev. Frank Clark Worcester. was
called upon TO give his report for the
year and in it he reported that n
legacy Of 500 had been left by tn.
late Hon Howard ". Dodge. a for
mer member Of this church, to the
church, as a permanent trust fund.
the interest only to be used for pas
tOrAl support. also. that a $50 Liberty
Bond had been given by the Sunday
school, for the same purpose. It was
voted to increase the pastors salarv.
s150. for the coming year, also, that
the next quarterly conference would
be held at the same place. The SC
rotary reported that the pastors
salary for the year was paid to date.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Trus-
tees. president. ". z. Knight, C. Fl.
Greedy. DR.. A. A. SfmW, G. E.
Wright. W. I. Cain. I. A. Whitman.
0. P. Wheeler. Frank 3. Richardson.
Leland. Jewell; stewards. Mrs. Cora
3. Khigtt. Mrs. LOrtie D. wakely.
Mis-. Fannie ". Runnels, Mrs. P.
Gertrude NJ. Richardson. Mrs. Ada N.
Weymouth. Miss Fannie c. Kendall,
Mrs. Ethel P. Robinson. Mrs. Evelyn
B. Greedy, Mrs. Margaret Whitman.
Miss Sarah E. Richardson. G. z.
Wright. c. f. Greedy. ". E Knight:
recording steward and secretary Of
quarterly conference, Miss Sarah E.
Richardson: district steward. G. E.
Wright; reserve district STEWARD. ".
z. Knight: communion steward.
Mrs. Ellen B. Wright; custodian If
uk56I6 anu oL1ief tSSdi ERlpStS. l. -
Whitman. Sunday school. superin-
tendent. Mrs. Ella r. Bremner,
president Of the Ladies' Aid Society,
Mrs. EvA E. Wood: president Of
Wesleyan Literary club. Mrs. Lottie
DodEy Wakely; trier Of appeals. ".
z. Knight; members of Laymen's
association. c. 81. Greedy. W. I. Cain;
apportiuned benevolences, Mrs. Eve
Ign 3. Greely. Mrs. Ellen B. Wright,
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Richardson. Miss
Winnifred c. Shaw; foreign mis-
sions. Mrs. Ella r. Brsmner. Mrs
Nellie L Cain. Mrs. Ethel r Sh1w.
Mrs. Lotrie D. Wakeiy. Mrs Ada N
Weymouth; home missions and
church extenBiOn. Mr.. Fannie "
Rnnnels. MrA Ethel p. nnbinEDn.
Miss Gretta II. True. Mn. Christine
E. knight; Sunday sehs0lz. MiRs
Fannie c. Kendall. Mn. Queenie C.
Worcester. Mrs. Jennie R wheeser::
tracts. Mrs.. Caroline r. Greeiy, Mra
Cora A Dodge, Mrs. Della B. BruwM.
Mrs- Cora B. Knight: tempezznca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

Some interesting sitieiignts were OBJ
tanned from the recent vote ON the
treaty ratification. The faculty and
student votes were kept separate and
while both agreed On the compromise as
most favorable. yet that was as far as
agreement went. The faculty placed
immediate ratification without change"
in second place. whereas that held asst
place in student opinion. The Lodge
amendments came third with the fac
uity. while the student body rated
them IN secund place. Rejection Of the
treaty and League as it stands came
ceived one lone vuse from some stuunch
supporter IN the RANKS of the faculty.
just prior to the Christmas vacation
the Maine Christian Association elected
W E Hawkes. and Bob Owen - as
delegates To the Students Volunteer
convention held during the recess at
Dies Meinex. The z. ". c. A. elected
Miss Rena Campbell 2 as their dele
gara. In Chapel Wednesday morning
about thu cnnvenfiun. II WINS held De-
cember q to january 1. Abou, 39o
students. representing NIL ssctiBns Of
the cUuntry. about I'D colleges and
universities. Fury nations were reJre-
ssnted. This Volunteer movement deals
vim missionary work In foreign lands.
Among the speakers were John R Mott.
Dean Brown OF Yale and Robert z.
Hpoer: aloo active missionaries in for
eign nsl6s.
The II. c. A. is earring forward its
movie prolect with considerable cur-
cess. measured by the approval reEis-
tered by the student b0av. a standard
projsctor of mDsf modern type was IN
stalled during the fHIi. Oscar Whaien.
N. c. A. directnr. has succeeded in pro-
curing nnme u the hest finn produc-
ttOns offezed. No definite schedule In
offered. but nnce or twice a week one
GUINNESS. usually Thursday. They are
shCwn In Alumni mn. A student or
chestr1 furnishes music for the occA-s
siun.
Cnaca Baldwin. now aasisting Mr..
Ryder a. 1fhaef1c direcfm. h fnAn01E1f-
ing WISHING ma wrestling NJ min0f VIM
tn spurts. to % ainsg with tutar-ml1ral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

nasketball. He has succeeded IN get
ting nearly De men to train for these
sports. II is proposed to have four or
five events each week end wurning on
an elm ination basis in each class-thaI
is. lightweight. middleweight. etc.-and
10 have the finals come before spring
baseball begins. These are only few
of the things that Coach Baldwin has
started at Maine. He has put new en-
thusiasm into the freshmen physical
training sections by putting many Of the
exercises on a competitive basis. As
a result. rot only do the men SHOW add
ed interest and not cut" their classes
SO often, but they obtain more benefit
rherefrum. Coach Baldwin is well liked
on the campus. and the men enjoy
working under him. He has taken
physical and coaching courses al
Springfield 7. u. G A. college AT Uni
versity of Illinois ant At Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
middle west S4sd246

LARD-Firm: middle west SiSd24S-
BCTTER-Steady; receipts las tuns;
creamery higher than extras Sa@es do
extra " score G.: tirsts 5.bn6la. packing
stock current make No A.
EGGNCnsettled receipts E.c6e cases;
fresh gathered extras 76; do. extra trsts
74I7a; do. lirs,s 12G.3: state, Pa and
nearby western hennerv white i1rsf 10
a,rr-a 7S0s4: do brown 7SMSb: do. gath
erred brown and mixed coiors rs.
SCGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 1IA,
fine sranuiated 15nsd16re.
P0TATOESFrrm: Bermuda bbl. 110
Irl1. Long Island DO 6oDMSo0; Jersey
SWEETS basket D0n26.
CABnAGESFirm; white bbl. 40oG7oe;
red bbl 590uSg0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

Boston, Jan. Is.
BEEF-ChUice whole cattle 21M@
BCTTER-Northern CREAMERY extras
o4HS4S; western creamery extras 6s4Nca.
CHEESE-New twins extras "a.
CORN-No. yellow 16M10.
DGGE+Nearby hennery SeMS: west
ern extras SHG.
FLOCR-Spring patents. 18Th. sacks.
1475nI575.
HAy-No timothy 1G&
LAMRSpring YM30-
oATS-Fancy 10 to Il sacks 1Ma@ln2-
PORK-Metifum backs 5i10.
CTATOES-ArOnstook Green Noun
"A ms 3Ssd45 per 100 lbs. On truck; Cob
bIers S75m4Oe: sweets IS basket.
T-GAR-New crop: Refiners quote
crauuiated and fine an basis If Is cents
IN IWa-bhl lots less per cent for cash.
No wholesale quotation.
VEAI-lM5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
WINSL0N
Reception to Newly Married
Local COupie

A pleasing social event WEDNESDAYS
evening was the reception given in the
Congregational church parfors To MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Raymond Smiley. who
were married in December Among the
guests wera several from watervilie
The pariors were atrractiveiy decprared
with greens and were made cosy by
rugs and chairs. IN the receivi G: line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley and their pa
rents. Or. and Mrs. Frank A Smiley
The hers were Milton Smiley, n
brother of Mr.. SMILEY, and Daniel Wing
a FORMER ciaaBmate at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley were the recipients
of a number of pieces of gpid-band
china and a half dozen silver teaspoons
from their winslow friends; a hand
some electric table lamp from the neigh
bors: hand-painted dish from Mrs.
p. E. Matheson and children. The pres
ents were displayed at the church par
lDrs. Refreshments of ice cream and
sattines were served by a number OF
young ladies'. Gamcs were then enjoyed
by the young people
Frank ovintt and HAIRY Mccasiin mo-
tOfeQ "wednesday 10 NG7Ona- 6InCKiey,
Went Pitrsfieid. Clinton and Fairfield
to purchase fur.
Harry Pollard is confined to his home
by iiiness.
A dance WIN he held Friday evening
at the Tacunnet Club hUuse.
Mr.. and Mr1 Harvey Trefsen Of Lvn-
donviIle. VT. are the parents Of a it,
tie spn bern recently. NH Trefren
was formerly Miss Laura Rollins uf this
town.
A. R. Avery Of Massachusetts In
guest uf George G. Getchell.
A large attendance in requested FRI
dRy evening nj the Granse meeting, as
tho ffaG series IN the cntesf between
the men and women members WIFI take
place. All members are Requested to
respond to the roii czIi by q Sung. STORY
rea,.!ng or uuDaati0n.
M md MB.- Robert s. Horne are
the pnEenfB Of q daughter hurn Jan "a.
Bert GupfiE hnz RETURNED frum Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

The sixth annual convention and
hanquet Of the New England horsemsa
Inns been set for Feb. Is at the American
House. Boston. under the direction al
the Bay State Circuit. Jnf1n O. Reay -
in charge. The Bay State Circuit will
hold special meeting at LII A NJ.
to arrange the schedule for the IND sea-
son- decide the question Of having one
man act rs presiding Judge Throughout
the chain: stakes. purses and pisn II
racing. The New England hnrSemduis
convention will open 1t T. NJ. and
the banquet. an oiti-fashioned beefstsah
dinner. win be served At SD. Some
urumiDeut hnrseman will address the
szsemblnge In the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

EOGsRecetpfs <. 0Bo. Estimated ID
murruw &. ono; active % to Is cents high
n. Bulk i515@1545; top Lao: heavy l1le
HIGHT light lfs511a5: heavy packing
sOws smooth I46Mi4S5: packing sCws
rough 1375G1ss: pigs I3s5n1s5a-
CATTLE-AeceiptE u.0D. Estimated
rumufrpw e0m: steady: Medium and
heuvy weight choice and prime T7s5I106p:
mcflium and choice u50H1..5: common
EDnl1ED: light weight good and cngice
l4ODn,85D common and medium y0UG1490.
Butcher cattle; Eetfers 6.aGIl45e: cows
67lGlSS: Gamers and cutters l6d1675:
Yea, cuives I670nlg8: feetler steers S000
Ixl: stucker steers 1Z5Hi1B6.
SEEEP-Receipts l2,H0. Estimated to
mpr-ow 1D0ae: weak. Lambs 30 pounds
down I6s5dlS6: cuils and common l5sSQ
no. Ewes: Medium, good and choice
seNuleD0; cuIls and common a5GE0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

second. Miss Florence Ivers; third.
Mrs Stanley Wilcox: gentlemen.
first, =. A. Mathisun; second, z. E.
Gilman: third. J. q. Bracket
Mrs. Charles Rush of Benton ave-
nue. Tuesday evening entertained
the members nf the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Ge1chell street church
There was a large attendance. Az
ter the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ralph P Homer is confined
10 her home by severe cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
MONTVuLE

CENTER-Mrs. annie ADorn of Knox
installed the officers of Union Harvest
Grange on Saturday evening. assisted
ny B. L. A5arTI. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WOODS ana Mrs. LDu,sa Jackson A
good program was given unr supper
was served The officers of South Mont
vile Grange will he installed Tuescxy
evening. Union Harvest Grange HIS
accepted an invitation To ne present and
IN furnish the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Carter and Gias
SUSIE Braiey Of Belfast were al P c.
Aliens and c. c. Carriers Saturday anu
Sunday.
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