davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

Go up on University Heights any
morning and see the heavy pail of
smoke hanging over the city. You
will easily be convinced.
Three new houses started this
week with good prospects for a
dozen more within the next thirty
days.
The east half of the Heights adj
dition is the most complete restrict
ed residence district in New Mexico
and is truly safe guarantee of an
agreeable and worthy neighbor.
1t requires Just five minutes to
drive from the center of the
Heights to the center of the city
proper. About the same time re-
CURED to walk three blocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KEYES-Miss Mary Reyes died
at a local hospital yesterday, at
the age of %. Her brother, Rus
sell Keyes. was here with her, and
will take the body back to their
former home in jefferson City,
Mo. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

WITTWER-Fune services
for Mrs. Anna c. Wittwer will be
held from the Baptist church on
South Arno street Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Doctor j. r.
Gass will conduct the services. The
funeral cortege will leave French's
funeral chapel and proceed to the
church. Burial will be in Fair
wv cemetery. The body will lie
in state at French's chapel today
from a. m. until p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
SALESMAN

sALEsAEN--can you sell an article that
10 = necessity to avery business concern
IL you can soc US AT once. National FER
sonnet Service Bureau. 3o2-s0b Bond BidG
18th and N. Y. ave.
sALEsM EN-CAthoiic, large national or,
ganiAation will train several live men e
complete present staff; earn $40 weekly
while learning; experienced men make III
weekly; experience not essential; call t-s:ae
t:S0-6 ROOM 3l2, l3I1 st
The Washington times., 1921-01-25

YOUNG MAN
With Some Sales Experience
Preferably advertising. This 10 .
special Job . worker should make
from "a to SO . day. Opportunity for
permanent position for those who
make good. Apply ClassinSd Advsr-
Using Manager, Washington Ttmea
After 9 m.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
HELP wANTED-FEHALE

teach dancing and act as Hostessss un-
der the direction of Mr.. Maurice Castle
aud Miss Irene sawyer, Directors Of In.
opportunity for the rsht appliea OTIS, Ap.
ply Penn. ave and llst %, y, ", 4 90 tiso
r-s;so ~ II .. NJ. this week.
wANrED-womsn Of general oniOs en-
siderable quantity OF routine mall, small
amount Of daily dietstion and other gen
sral office duties Give past experiences
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

GREAT TIRE SALE
ON WIDELY ADVERTISED BRANDS
NO ONE CAN COMPETE WITH OUR PRICES
EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED IN WHITING
FABRICs-S.OOO MILEs--CORDs-so MILES
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
HELP wANTED--MALE

JANIToR and man TO work around apart
sBsnt hsssa The hssfsAk- - a. ID "a
Evening star., 1921-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued


DODGE 1921 coupe; low figure; puncture-proof
tires. Address Box TAX. Star Office -
FORD Gne-ton truck; perfect condition; cheap;
no use for same. Madison Clark, 1914 Pa.
ave. s.e. Lincoln 1919.
DODGE TOURING-Purchased Nov. 4; reason
able. Address Boz 290-H. Star office.
DODGE-LAtest touring; ran 1.7O0 miles. Call
BUICK sedan. 1921; looks like new; lots Of ex-
ira equipment; must sell; owner leaving city.
Address Box 3e1-H. Star office. 81
FORD roadster, late model; motor and bands
tor: Walker radius rods; J. & D. carburetor:
spotlight and mirror etc; must sacrifice;
$3.50; terms. Adams 1914. l.
STUDEBAKER Special Six. 1922; driven 1000
miles: must sell before Jan. l. Call Columbia
sO19. between 8-7:8O. l.
MAXWELL. 6-pass. Hne condition; all extras:
$3.50. Mr.. Griffin Cleye. 30s (after PM 81
OLDsMOBlLE touring. 4 cylinders; new cord
tires, new paint and top. This car is snap
for $3.50 on easy PAYMENT 500 G cash "a and $2s
North 1850. or Col. 1924 tafter . p.m:)
FORD sedan. 1920: good condition: $3.50. A.
W. Sager. Silver Spring, Md. Md.1 l.
MILBURN ELECTRICCOUPE
dition; has been driven only 2,4OO miles.
viii sacrifice for quick cash sale. On storage.
demonstration by appointment.
Inquire at Dupont Garage. L
REAL BARGAINS.
Dudge sedan. early 1918, $575.
Dodge roadsters t2), 1918; rebuilt: 1915 each.
Buick roadster, 6cyl.. model C-54. $3.50.
Eor% r touring sn's ,s,4 .,ss and starter s'
Terms Mnnhastan Garage, izoe 7th st. Nv. 81
Bhicks, Dodges, Fords.
als c
from $l0O up Terms or trade.
FORDS-FORDS.
Brand-New Touring Car,
Run miles.
$I4o Cash. Balance in II Months.
Left for sale with
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
1870 l. St. a''' -'e' N Main alel.
We will take your used Ford
as part payment on q new car.
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
1918 Ford touring. 8. & X. tires. .$l35
1918 Ford delivery. Kelly Springfield
WHEN YOU PURCHASE; ''''
New or Used Fords
From the
Robey Motor Co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
They will give you free instruction in
driving. assist you in securing your
drivers permit and d. c. license num-
Der and render genuine Ford service.
We will take your used Ford
as part payment on a new car.
Cash or Terms to Suit Purchaser.
Centrally located for
business and residence.
1929 L St. Main oI2r.
Open evenings by appointment
and all day Saturday.
Lincoln Coupe, Latest Model.
Only used once by owner; run 200 miles;
brandnew: owner paid $3.50.
Will Make Material Sacrifice.
Apply eO6 Mills bldg. 18th st. and Pa. ave.
Main 2S85
Evening star., 1921-12-31

1857 ST.-5 LARGE, WELLFURNISHED
| rooms. . baths: handsomely decorated: first
floor: 500 per month. Franklin 412s. -
. SUNNY ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH:
nicely furnished; for 8 months from Feb. ] /:
central location; no children; references. Ad-
dress Box l37-K Star office Il
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS

1920 X. ST. N.W.-Pleasant, unfurnished
front room, next bath; continuous hot water
electricity; balcony; $1s: walking distance;
employed, middle-aged lady preferred. Apart
tpopt
Evening star., 1921-12-31
HARPER OVERLAND COMPANY, INC
1928 Connecticut Ave.

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN USED CARS.
Ods 5pass. touring cars; 1o1o-1o2o models
Olds sedan, 1890
O1ds coupes, 100000
I Buick roadster 1920
Dodge coupe, 1921.
I Ford coupe 1921.
1 Dodge touring, 1916
1 Overland sedan, model 90. J
These have all been recondtoned and will be guara
for 30 days-something unusual in used cars.
OLDSMOBILE' SALES CO.,
Main 1887 and 1888. 1o16-1o18 Connecticut Ave
Open Evenings Until 9; Sundays Until g.
All Day Monday, New Years Day
Evening star., 1921-12-31

FOR FORl IGN DIPLOMAT OR BACHELOR
of Eurcpas tastes: architects apartment.
Conn ave reception hall, living room 1sx3:'.
bedroom, mans room. kitchen. large closets.
open frepisces Owner going abroad, will sub
lease for 8 months or longer. French caretaker
will stay If desired. Address Box 140k, Star
Evening star., 1921-12-31
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS TO LET

NON 0N-H0USEKEEPING APT. FOR GIRLS;
h.-w.h. electric lights. 1927 C st. NV.
351O 18th ST. N.W.-COMBISATION LIVING
and dining room, inclosed sleeping porch; light
bou aEaar
Evening star., 1921-12-31

The above prices good until January Ist 1922, only.
Compare these prices with ANY others this page then
take inventory and you able buy
monthly payments after the initial payment listed above
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

think that hos Is sOing 10 enjoy stay
ing on that farm and WOrkins ans
such Way No. tie is going 10 leave
il as quickly as he can aud "a where
ne can geg tAe benelit 81 his work
Then was emphasized this thought:
LEI the family get some pleasure ana
benefit from their labors. They may
be proud OF the new barn and the
blooded cattle. but the price OF one
COW could put more real JOY OF livins
into home If turned into SOmethins
the family really wanted and needed
than a whole drove OF Guernseys
which represent TO them chiefly
something 10 feed and milk. There
was also a plea for better homes on
the farm. That evidently came from
a feminine source Funny how much
pride we women have about such
things. and how often We are put into
something that will do 10 make ont
on until we eau do better. Well,
don't give up hope, They say heaY-
On looks pretty well
Another lhins which seemed im-
portant 10 these Union county chii-
dren was to have little money o'
their own TO spend as They plea VI.
one youncsler advanced The logical
reasoning that even II they should
snend the money unW isely tleY would
learn A lesson ny it and would do bet
ter next time. Then too. they were
not ohiectine 10 advice On how 10
spend il, hut reserved the privilege 10
take il OF leave il as they saw ilt. ny
the unspeakable JOY OF that nrst mon
ey to spend as one likes
We might like TO 80 on and tell
YOU more. but The Journal might
have something else il would like TO
print this week. But may We add
this? The remarkable thins about
those papers, which came from all
sections of Your own Union county.
was that they all brought out the
same points in regard 10 their rural
life, and with almost impassloned
sentences begged for something TO De
done. The papers were all splendid
But for few errors in construction,
spelling, neltness. paragraphlng, etc,
there would have been an exceedingly
tight race for the prize in several
instances. And We hope that those
bows and girls who contributed those
papers will see the things they long
for granted, and instead of feeling
that the farm life is draining them
of their joyous young life. and giving
them very sorry returns. they may be
freed of the shackles that bind and
be given the privilege OF enjoying the
great out of doors, while at work,
knowing that they will eventually
reap a full harvest of contentment
health. trained minds. useful lives
and a genuine, abiding JOY in the
world of things as they are.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
AUSTRALIAN OPAL
"Black" Gem is Found In a small
Area i'm New South Wales. =.

Percy Marks is most likable Aus
I tralian. His address is sydney, \ ;.
W. received letter from him re-
Gently. He is an old-tim gem miner.
He writes most Interestingly about
his experiences in mining Tor the rare
/ This type of opal is found in a small
area in New South Wales near the
Queensland border. The district where
the finest gems are found is known
as Lightning Ridge. This district is
about so miles from sydney and the
nearest base of supplies for the opal
hunters is at Collarendabri or At Wal
gett. This field was discovered In
1907. The opal is found al depth
OF five to fifty feet. The locating oil
an opal bed is almost entirely a mat
ter OF luck.
The only guide toward getting a
good place is in noticing the presence
of "potch' on the surface of the
ground This potch is soft black or
brown opalized substance without
commercial value. The opal usually
occurs in seams of very hard rock or
in geode-lke modules. When this
district was first opened the miners
usually sold their black opals in the
rough at so much an ounce. Later
they had them faced or even shaped
and polished and If it happened to be
an unblcmished specimen OF some size
they made a killing, but often an ap-
parently fine specimen would develop
into a stone with sand-shots or other
blemishes and prove unstable.
Flawless black opals OF good size
are not only raw but are becoming
increasingly valuable. The black opal
is rare form of hydrated silica In a
porodine condition. The wonderful
luster is caused by its having expert
enced unequal contractions In varying
directions and, being amorphous. its
polarization Is similar to that OF a
doubly refracting body. The unique
beauty of the black opal comes from
the fact that the prismatic colors with
all their scintillating glory occur In a
background OF somber hue. so that
you get the effects of the flashing or
the Northern lights against a velvet
blue-black sky.
The real black opal varies from
Nile green to Crater Lake blue. with
all the varying shades between, and
in its heart are flame-like flashes OF
hidden fire. There Is fascination
about black opal hard to describe.
Some one speaks of them as "ablaze
with flashes OF liquid flames that
change to sapphire blue or merge into
molten green of the racing wave as
1t breaks on the shore" They are
agleuid and aquiver with points OF
glowi. imson that even as you look
change TO golden fire. They burn and
twinkle like stars on frosty night
or glow with lambent glory like the
stars of the Southern Cross.
Experts will show you harlequin
black opal. royal blue. golden fash.
black pinfire. redback harlequin or
palld and crimson black fire opal.
and many other varieties. but to me
they are all bits OF ever-glowing. ever
changing color that fascinate with
their glorious riot Of rainbow colors
mixed with sunshine. Starlight and
living fire. Fred Jockey In Oregon
Journal.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
Tcarher saIarr >cl,e,InIc.

State superintendent OF Public In
sUueiiOn. Dr. r. {. Brooks. has COM
piled "A graduated scale of pay for the
y Nhite teachers in North CaFolinas
public schools for the year 1921.
From this scale the pay OF sixteen
ihousand teachers will range from si5
10 S133.33 per month. The average
pay will be. contrary to the general
belief. Tar in excess OF the law figure
and does not drop TO s25 per month
as has been stated al certain times.
Graduates OF a grade colleges with
the required professional training will
draw the maximum amount after the
fourth teaching year. The pay OF
this class begins AT sl00.
The lowest salary TO be paid to
holders OF high school. grammar
srade and primary certificates will
SIS. The lowest salary TO be paid
teachers who are holders OF elemen-
tary certificates will be SIS per month
and the highest will be sos.
Following is the monthly salary
schedule Of holders of high school.
erammar Grade and primary certifi-
Gates. based on length of service:
Class \ Grade of "A" college with
The required professional training:
four years. sl33.SS: three years.
Sl20; two years. $40: one year.
$l05: beginning. sl00.
Glass B-Graduates of two year
normal school and three years stand
ard college credit with professional
requirements; four years. Sll0: three
years, sos: two years. Sl00: one
year. se5: beginning. 500.
Glass C-Two years standard col
lege credits. or by State examination
with required professional training:
four years. sos: three years. s100:
two years. s95: one year. 500; be-
ginning SIS.
Holders of elementary certificates.
Glass A. who have had one year stand
ard college credit and the required
professional training will be paid as
follows: Fouth year. sos: third year.
500: second year. ss5: first year.
$50: beginning. SIS. All other hold
ers of elementary certificates with
the required professional training will
be paid s65. for their first service.
$40 for the first. SIS for their second.
$50 for the third and sS5 for the
fourth year.
Teachers with below elementary
certificates will be paid s45 to begin
with. the maximum being $50.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
Not Built for Two.

Mike had saved up little money
and when Pat came over a few years
later the two brothers went into the
coal business. One day Mike bought
a roll-top desk and when II arrived
he said to Pat: The one desk will
do for the two of us. And here are
two keys. one for you. Pat. and one
for me-"
Pat accepted the key, but seemed TO
be studying the desk.
That's all right. Mike. he said,
"but where is my keyhole?'-Boston
Transcript.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
Just In Time.

Angus was on his first visit to Lon
don. and he set out TO find his friend
Jock. who had come up to the town a
few years earlier.
No. 1909 Hoboken was the address
at which Angus had been told that he
would find Jock.
He walked down several streets.
and then caught sight of a tramcar
marked "Holborn.'
Furthermore he noted its number
-l209.
"Hoots." he cried There goes
Jocks house now."
And he started to run toward the
car.
ITS good | saw II before il got
moved. or | might never have found
him. Houston Post.
A woman may be afraid of the
cook. but a man isn't-unless she's
his wife.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

At the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton at CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. the past
week a resolution was presented by
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. of Washing
ton, ID. c.. and passed, favoring dis
armament.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney. aged IS.
daughter OF former Gov. James NJ.
Cox, Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent last fall, died suddenly at her
home at Oakwood. a suburb OF Day
ton, Ohio, May 16..
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20

Waxhaw. N. c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

friends in Norridgewock the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greene and two
children of Revere, Mass. arrived in
town the last of the week for visit
at the home of Mr.. Green's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene.
:, Clyde Austin. William Murray and
Roland Morse left the first of the week
for Boston where they will resume
their studies at Harvard Dental Col
lege.
Mr.. Greene and daughter Miss Doris
from Saskatchewan, Canada, arrived
I'm town Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Greene's sister, Mrs. c. S. Wescott.
Miss Doris is planning to spend the
winter here and attend school.
Miss Alice Morse, third grade teach
er passed the week end at the home
of her parents in Skowhegan.
A meeting of the grade teachers was
held Monday night at the high school
building to talk over plans for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cookson and
little son of Nashua. N. Fl. are in town
this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred CookSOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
WONDERFUL GAIN N
WE|ehT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed rs
Pounds-Now Weighs Over 100
aud Is Gaining Every Day

Before I began taking Tanlac l on
ly weighed rs pounds, | now weigh
over one hundred and am gaining ey-
cry day" said Miss LaRue Davis. OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
II bought my first bottle of. Tanlac
at Gas City. Ind, and 1t helped me
so much that continued using 1t. !
have always been very delicate and
suffered a great deal from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. | rarely ever
had any appetite and simply could not
relish anything. fell off until only
weighed rs pounds and was so thin
looked perfectly awful. This is the
condition | was in when l began taxi
ing Tanlac.
"Oh. feel so different now. Even
my complexion is improved. My ap-
petite Is good and I can hardly get
enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand
and | can truthfully say it is the only
medicine that has ever done me any
good"
Tanlac is sold in Skowhegan by
SIMPSONS Drug Store; F. G. Williams,
Athens; G. F. Burrill, East Madison;
Kennison's Drug Store, North New
Portland and by all leading druggists
in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

Ralph Sinclair and son Merle of
Harmony were in town Saturday.
Lee Smith and Tom Farrin of Brgh-
ton passed thru town one day last
week on their way to Skowhegan.
Quite number from here are plan
ming to attend the fair at Skowhegan,
Mrs. Ethel Sinclair who has been
caring for Mrs. Violet Sinclair for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
In Harmony Saturday.
George Brasier and w. Jones of
Brighton were In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Corson attend
ed the fair at Hartland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Poland and fam
lily Of Harmony were in town Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Sinclair and
family of Bingham were In town Sun
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leigh Corson and baby visited
at the home of David Thompson one
day recently
Arthur and Will Marble of Har-
mony were in town recently.
DIR. Brown of Brighton was in town
one day last week.
Charles Lombard of Harmony and
Miss Ida Spauldipg were callers at
Roy Sinclair's Sunday.
Ephraim Sinclair of Harmony was
in town Saturday.
]. j. Bunker and John Cook OF
Kingsbury We're In town last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
HARTLAND

Hartland Academy opened Septem-
her with an unusually large num-
Der of students. The total being SO,
of which 40 are Freshmen. The at
tendance during the year 20-2l was
extremely good, about one-fourth of
the total number of students having
perfect attendance. A prize OF $40
has been offered to any student having
perfect attendance for the fun four
years. We are pleased to mention
the fact that the Latin class has
has greatly increased this year, the
number taking Latin being %. The
Freshmen held their first class meet
Yng and elected the following officers:
President, Vera Haseltine; vice pres
ident, John Getchell secretary, j.
Seekins; treasurer, E. Duncan. The
outlook for athletics this year is very
promising. Much good material is in
evidence and If present plans turn out
favorably the Academy's chances for
fine program in athletics this year
are good At a business meeting
held by the football squad, Frank
Fisher was elected captain and Pro-
fessor Crandlemire, manager. The
orchestra has been organized and one
or two rehearsals held. Those hav-
ing perfect rank in spelling for the
past week in the Grammar room are
Fannie Griffieth, Norman Weber,
Frank Mathews, Lena Written and
Annie O'Reilly, grade Z. Doris Holt,
Dorace Wheeler, Elmer Fisher. Nor
man Huff, Lucille Braley and Bernice
Young grade 8; Beatrice Tracy, grade
3.
Fuller's Corner: Harold Ford has
averaged 100 per cent in spelling this
week. A special program was CIV
en- Thursday afternoon. Original COM
positions; talk about Calvin. Coolidge
by Albert Smith readings by Harold
Ford, Doris Pelkie and Fred Elan
merry; discussion of watch making by
school general geography lesson on
the United States.
Attendance in the V and VI Grade
room has averaged 9S per cent this
week. Twenty-Five dollars has been
raised by Larkin order for a victrola
The following pupils have had perfect
spelling: Luana Wheeler, Dorothy
Thomas. Velma Green, Thelma Ray,
Edgar Woodman, Ulysses Drew in
grade VI. Clansy Burton. Apnie Dl-
Dlissey. Elizabeth Burbank, Mona
Sweet and Raymond Thompson in
Grade V.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
SHARKS

kk community was shocked last
[hy evening to hear of the death OF
Isben the thirteen year old son OF
(and Mrs. Russell Sawyer. The
hg previous he was taken to the
|upebee Valley Hospital, Skowhegan
Ne he was operated on for a very
case of appendicitis. He was
linz along quite we'll until Friday
Hing when he was taken worse
died about seven O'Clock that
N from paralysis of the bowels
khneral services were held Sun
lat2 o'clock from the home of his
|tdparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
he, Rev. George Tinkham of West
Educating. The house was fill
th relatives and friends and
we're outside unable to get in.
! ioral tributes were very beau
h Stephen will be greatly miss
lin the neighborhood and in the
be- that he has gone from. Be
h the near relatives already men
he'd he leaves a sister and husband
and Mrs. Hildreth Nichols and an
|g grandmother Mrs. Joan Sawyer
kies great many other relatiVes
friends to mourn for him. The
En community express their deep
ympathy 10 the family in their
Nj befeaxement,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
NaLBON'S MILLS

"A ~ - baf'
b F. Fitzpatrick of New Haven,
tn. visited last week with Mr.. and
b. Henry Salisbury and other rela-
b in skowhegan and East Madi-
he quarantine for scarlet fever in
! home of Edward Whitney has been
bowed.
party of six people from Water
b called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
W on Sunday
20. Loomis and sister Miss Cora
FMs and Miss Gladys Cummings at
Ned Pennington fair last week
Ehg the trip with Mr.. and Mrs
fhie corson in their new auto.
Saturday evening party of Il
as friends of Miss Marjorie SAILS
p gathered at the home of her
Fehts Mr. and Ms. Hertey SAILS
p to celebrate her sixteenth birth
which occurred on Sunday, Sept
Il The evening was pleasantly
fed with merry games, and music
The monograph. and with Mrs
funde Gates at the piano. Refresh
slof saltines, cake and ice cream
Pc served Miss Marjorie received
Number of nice gifts. from her
fnds' including a camera 2nd sum
money.
m. and Mrs. Louis Britton of the
Fr Road were calling on Mr.. and
IS Isaiah Crowell on Sunday.
iS. Eldora Ross of Phillips is
Eung her sister, Mrs. Lura Adams
ladies' attended Skowhegan fair
Wednesday,