davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-22
Ward at Tackle.

Bill Ward. former tackle at George.
town and Pennsylvania. is playing in
the line for the Buffalo professionals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
SPOON|NG ON BUSES
GETS SHERIFF'S 0. K.

New York. Feb. @~T-SpooninS hE
Young couples atop Fifth avenue buses
was officially recognized today as a i"-
Ultimate outdoor sport. Sheriff David
II Knott. IN Il statement made in reply
10 an anonymous correspondent. wEo.
conplain.T Of the practice. declared
that !, seemed 10 him that "a man must
no either a Grabbed old bachelor or ore
who mas been disa ppOinted in love WHO
Will seek 10 invoke official aid In pull
tins an end u u heritage Of nature ~
old a. the world.
",'crtaiuly there is nothing clandes'
;Inr IN spounimE atop a bus. ne adocn
NJ advice to- men who cannot stand
INC sight Of tho loving meeting OF mines
and eyes. and in some cases lips. on ire
Iti(th avenue bus. IS that they ride ~
The subway. A trip or Two in the rush
hours there ought is cure them. In
the subway men and women. boys an!
girls are thrown together indiscrimi-
natcly. and cv.n without tho formally
Of an introduction or acquaintance tneS
are compelled /" occupy about tho sane
proximity To each other that the lovrr'
do on buses. sometimes more. The OIL
ference Is that In the subway. this al
tcnticn IS forced upon them, and IL
stead Of billing and. cooling. one hears
pickering and cuSS:ng.
Let the spooN"rs spoon. They al
ways did: they always Will. why try
10 awaken them from loves Youns
dream" want 10 state that ] must
refuse 10 designate deputies TO st"r
what YOU call a nuisance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
DETECTIVE ANDERSON
TO TESTIFY BEFORE
STATE RESTS CASE

Williamson. W Va. Feb :. !. Il.
Anderson. formerly 4 H~aidwin-F"';> de-
|lrctiSe. viii I've the last important Wit
u.s- The STATE wgll use tomorrow before
n rests IN the Mairwan gun bait" trial
IN rlrrui: court here. There Will Il" four
other Witnesses ut minor lmp"rianc"
Tor the prosecution, however.
Anderson and his brother. Capt. q.
" Anderson. were Nv" =: tn" private
detectives who escaped from III" night
hctwcrn IA. Raldwln-Fr!tS men and -"S-
,l"ntS a. Mat"wan last May. IN which
~ were h.!lrt. NIrct""n moUntainerrS
are now ON trial charged VITA alleged
connection IN the death Of Albert G
l'vi,s. who lad charE" q! rh" dct"ctlv"s
ey.cUng miners ~ Maicwan The day
"' ;hr tragedy.
IN, Anderson hr",hcrs AID = :. Hos
gins w"r" standing near Chambers
hardware store when tho urSi Shot wa
fired. a,rorIinE =" previous testimony
Of Captain Anderson. Tho! started L"
run. Anderson said. and he received u
hul"; through IA" shoulder. while HIS
GINS tell, wounded fatally
Tie brothers da>h"l int" u house. nut
left when tho found S"T"ra. men there.
ON" alleged To- han" h""n armed win "
rltl". 4 hous" nearby afforded them
/, Jug INT! Passenger tram 40. u"
,am" !n;r Mitewan shortly after N"
BATH. IA which ~" mad" Their -
cape.
Tn" prosecution expects 10 rest iNE
case h,rorc noon tomorrow, Tn" jury
and ,h" d~,fcudan,s viii then he taken
70 Ma'cwan - view tn" scene Of ~"
fight. \ special coach will h" attached
to y regular train 10 carry N" rar'% t.
tho mining VILLAGE. which Is about -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
ROUND TABLE
Conference to Be Hold IN Charleston tc
Discuss Child welfare Problems.

Or. JOAN pIrkry. one of tn" director
~ :ho cNV%, Virginia f:oLri &c Z M'iT"h
Guardians, -. +. policy and Mr. ''h''
Soyhoid. local representatives o' '"r
hoard yesterday received u"TC" o. I
round able conference &c members ~
Tho body IN pc held IN tn" !. NJ { \.
auditorium N Charleston. March : ana
?.
Sor" RI tho euhjc"'S - h. d'7'utF"i
are "rropns~d Legislation. An ldHN'
stat" conference. "CuNrduudil"n A'i''''
tf"e Tho children of West virginia.
TureGn" ,lrnluE i"oN"rn"r-"'""' T. /
Nrrclr. W. discuss Tt" 'HlI3~'n ~
Wcei Virginia." whIir Mr.. .iIitH -
Lar'kr"r. rh!cf 81 ~" 'hildr"" :
Elrrql. /. :. Dcparrm."r O. l-.'"r. and
past president 81 tn" \ttioHai confer
.nce Of Social WurN. 80 W~ts"'HE'nn. y
6 will discuss nc sanl" ~U'i""t FROM
i national viewpoint
Much interest x expected - h" shows
IN tn. coni"r"ucr. and srvrrai in't ''r
sons arc expected {" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
OHIO Ne VS.
EASTERN OHIO
TEACHERS RECEIVED
LIFE CERTIFICATES

."Imhus. -. Feb. "A partial LAST
O. Nr.u '.A'h""a VINO nave been grant.
I'D ..." certificates a. "nrC'!nCrd ny IL"
-tIt" Experiment OF pubic instr!rt!rn
J"rn \ Na". New Philadelphia; Mrs.
G'urt" N."\,ndc". Niles: Miss Rcr-
u.c Nrm~;rouE. st MaryS; MHrGucr-
-" Nu~r.u. ';"U'Na, Esther l. Eautnr.
Newark: Mildred NJ. BARNS. Bethesda:
pw"ua \. Bau"r. B"lltire; Thomas "
i;iddi". Eurgh !. Mr.. Nat" r.. B.ddd.'
i:u-gh1u. tiara B,Ii" blackburn. oak
iIarh'r. Irn Hl,ud. r;radcuhu,tvu:
Clara l.. Rluuc. Athens: Pau! Lar,H
E"t:n. Hubbard Marguerite II. Roston,
Wooster. H"~:"u" T. brown, IlyrN.;
I~auH"a T. Eu:l. ~r"wa0da. Pa: France
j. r;al!rhI". Morrow: Mr.. l~rInnn e
'arlr'on. Peninsula. l.. isabella Car
rH"al. South Era!r;rrc. Mass; Annt
+ Carrot. E"l,a:r": Martha II. Char
,"H. rh"rir. rclHn a. 900. BuCyrus;
D""a Myrtle r'oter, Gallipol'S.
Ross l.. copper. ia rbt rton; Isach";
e. r"ore Frankfort: Efhr G. Tvaust"m,
Portsmouth: Mary Jane Crcilin, Sh"ri-
,irT. Gladys Cummings. N"aga: Eliza
hHch NJ cunningham. lnGiana. Pa
Mrs. Flor"nc" NJ Davis. CNrti"c: Mary
" Davis. OAK lt:ii; Clara T. p"!bHil,
h>h,ahU.a Ha"hor. nellie BattaD DICK.
>nn. Thorn il;il; VIVA" NJ nodssw"r,h,
Todd Spr:,g. Ky: Tiara Rosclln Don
A.d~r". t;r.ruwrr. Edith ". Do~nam.
Mtr:"t't. =. ray" prU:N. Mt. Sterling;
o II. nd~i";', T. Dupuy. PortsmUotn.
'',-!. E",n" uudi.u. Montpelier, Mar
F,"y. Ehy. A~@had George Wilbur Ed
d.. Youngstown. Harvey i. EhI"r.
Eaton: MARY / Fk"H. Toronto: f:ir..s
= Erdly. .\,n,u~. Mabel :. l:aru"ibacl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28

Canton. -. Feb. o7-Why aLe w.n,"i
been 50 m'!d"
G~oosehone representations. homes: -
goodness weather sharpS. and "vrn
scientists hav" taken Il f!ng - reasons
but J. '. McE.heniS Of th!S city claims
to have discovered tn" real cause.
Mctahcn,S has an old almanac lt'"d
iSAl. and inside Is yellow covers - 'H"
secret. ne SAYS. IT'S this. The weather
repeats itself every - Years. MCE-
hcu,S took tt" trOuh," 20 look W
weather records Of the winter OF iSe"-
1900. IT was an unusually mi!d one
earl II. Meyer. In;.cd States weather
onservc~ nero. SCOTS at the IDEA, hut
his records show mat tn" mean tempe
alure for thu months OF November mp
, to March lHr0 inclusive. was 81" de
Crecs Fahrenheit. and thai IN" mcln
t irnrr-arur,. t"r .NON"Wn'r go {" JaHu.
AIRY .%-'. inclusive" was CO. degrees
Nu:irt. mean t"mperatGr" during -"
lror'as OF Nov"Thrr 70 March = So
, degrees. arordinG 20 Meyer.
March cTgh' To b" colder than nsUaH
/: Nri"h.nr.' almanac = '"rr"' 70!
IA march ana. III. mean temperature
Wa s. Of I! degrees colder than nor.
mai.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Vice President-Elect to
Leave for Washington

Northampton. Mass. Feb. -. - Vie"
rr"Sid"ut-e!"ct CALVIN Eool:dc" VII!
leave here for Washington at % "a. m
lomorro with Mrs. Coolidge. Although
there vii lie 10 fnrmal!ti"s IL "nnncc
tom with MS departure. t. IS expected
'I.nt there VIII lc = larG" gathering OF
rrSit"nr~ re his home ".ty 1T tho" sta
tom 10 give HIM d hearty s"n-on.
Wrh his entire family he attended
~" Edwards Congregational church tins
forenoon and Hfl'rward made 4 brief
visit 70 ia" NORTHAMPTON cub where
MANY IL ms friends had gathered for
al informal farewell reception.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
sooths for Blind NewsboyG

Akron. .. Fob. =, The Eltnd News
boys Shelter House company 81 Akron
has hcan formed for III" purpose ~
erecting and u~!aI7.a!n:ns street corner
booths FOR blind ncwsh0%S. The unique
COMPANY has - tar ~nrov'f>d booths
COR .hrer Hl.nd n~"wShoys. Many prom
n"n: men are yald 20 have purchase
took n - company. according -
james I.orutS. .'" &C IN" ,n"n back Of
tho -ruyomrrt ~" company pays div
Grndv n ,t':ia.';uu rG5 days N lhc
y"a!. sad Looms
~ ,u.,r-n rrcu:GHl'v 'nn"s - pro-
:,le booths 10y ri h,:-d acw,hors n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Beneht Dance.

l. Ms announced ,ast ev"n:ur ...a,
dance Tor tn" Nln'r..an .NS~orliti"u f.
~" R~ccocnii.rn Of 'h" Ir,~h E"Vuh'!
"" he gtv"r tn" "vc':nC ct - Far 60,
!av NJ -" Market auditorium y, I.
board. representing Mullen al,
l',rn" ~. inuS at IT," Aur'"n; Order e.
II! orrnlanS. MluCo'> orchestra Wi pa.
M dane, program y Popular I"ca!..'
ing lash SONGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
UNION MISSION

Last overlnE AT tbs rn'on M!ss'oT
" J.. M'ller was N charge OF the ser
vices. while clyde r Amos deliVere'
~" message. There Was good mus
a.! ore rorv~rsio- r"'U't"d
- Cor. superintendent ~ m
'- ~ r''.uIcd IN" l'un .i"n"' s"r'
Yes IN .>teuJcnv!iie, Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
TRUCK CASES
UP ON TUESDAY
Supreme Court to Hear Noted
Litigation Involving Load
ing Of Trucks

Sps, o,. dispatch - Tn" In,c!.'scNo'r
Charleston. " Va. Feb. - Ton or
NOR, ass. soma Cr uh.rh ", have an
tmr"";tu, bearing nn future !rEai points
IN '"EtroNcr$y al" S'ncdut"i 20 be
'til"I Toy the sta" -!Nrcm" rOur: Tues
day.
RI" ra'r> vii b. from ono. N'"m.
ing. W.T.. Wood and Ming. THc m">:
important Is aid - hc rIat Of Frank
cnuSlln2t AEaiu>i JuSt.,, 81 the Peace
Klndclhcrgcr Of Whccllnr. ,n,".N,ng ths
loading Of aut"n"hiIr t:urk.. The su-
'r.In" court L!$o ,\ptri~ rh:- week 90
r",''yr the c"rt,u''! papers q. IT," ca,
invoking trial Of H"il! Gr.T.ru. con-
SET. -
The Wheeling ease. wh.ru has ~
'-trt,d wld" interest throughout IN"
state hertuS" OF liz Sue" nvn!NcL. VIII
b" argued b. Attorney !. NJ. Rjtz q:
Wheeling. The state VIII I've represented
l.! Assistant Attorney General EItrhlc
\ number OF PERSONS were arrested n
Wheeling. charged with ov"r-ioadi: + Az
tom"h!lc trucks. Thos" arrested ap-
H"I.cd 'hr as. r~onirndInE thai "a"
maximum wCI.;ht ali"w",! dos roo IN
Cludc ,ns weight of ia" 'rurh. The
state road comm .s":"u an! authorities
claim I does.
The traffic rules and :~rSU!IGrn.. s..
sued by ihG commission as provl."d ov
Chapter ~. Acts Of l2l., anu Il '"H' " J.
~ n i9lg. provides TIA ioliow.ar 49,
la.ning ~ trucks.
Oh, No vch.r!". '.uG:rC ., uwu
weight, shall tc "p"rlr"d upon ~" pub.
lsc road IN excess Of l. tons. 50 "Vu
pounds.
'url y" ,ch.r.r bearing q ."an IN e>-
'n~- ~ Goo pound, Ter INCH width OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY WILL
BRING THRONG Of VISITORS

pastor First Presbyterian church {
WHs"i.uc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28

ASSISTANT Prosecuting Aiturr"% NIr-
tan Y. WoouS. representing III" silt" i" ]
Attorneys J. N. Ritz and Tom l.. ""u'h
,aurrs,n,Ing ConStanza. '"dN" tNS Cy"'
r,ug for cha-leston. Whcr" til. vii a.
rcl~ h,tOr" the stat" Supr" ~ court y!
ap,,-aI 10 Nresent arguments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
WARWOOD

"a ,c7' ~. ~: NWn.nS~ n " $50 :
Wine, ..!. Fey. \ Nv ting 90 "'rr 80.
t.l4-m-W.f:p-uN-l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28

,.-~ .M.-~N go .-r'!'r - - 49,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Fourth Circuit

Il =. iia," ami others .G,.n>, g t.
Grow. Ip.".iant. from WIZ
Lillian Mi,oa"il aSlins; " '''r"
ana OTHERS. appellants. from Wo",i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
PRODUCER PRAISES NOVELIST
Harold MacGrath's Dramatic Novels
Lend Themselves to Screen Presen-

Sidney A. F'ranklin's initial indie
pendent production, Not Guilty" is
the first Harold MacGrath story that
he has directed. Franklin is a great
admirer of MacGrath's novels and
considers that they are of the finest
picture material. The feature will be
seen at the Strand theatre today.
''MacGrath," says Franklin. has a
vivid imagination and keen sense of
romance, which will ever make his
stories desirable for the screen. His
world wide travels have given him an
intimate touch Of all human nature
and he can draw as fine a character
study as can any American novelist.
"AlacGrath'S The yellow Ty-
phoon.'" says Franklin, (which was
recently picturized by Louis B. Mayer
with Anita Stewart as the star,
stands out as the most successful
Stewart production Of 1920, which
proves my contention as to the merit
of this authors works. -AdvS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
RICHMOND
Capt. George Harvard Theobald

Capt George Harvard Theobald
died at his home Wednesday,, about
! o'clock after being in failing health
for several wears but taking his bed
a few weeks ago. He was born in
Dresden Feb. /. 1880, the son of capt.
Francis Il; and Zorayta Harvard
Theobald and came. with them to
live in Richmond when three years
Of age He was educated in the
Richmond public schools and at
i.itchtield academy. after which he
entered Bowdoin college and grad
tlated with the degrc of Elchclor of
Arts in 1852 in the same class with
Gen. Joshua Chamberlain. Capt.
Theobald continued his studies and
graduated from the Maine Medical
school in 1854 There is now but one
survivor in that class. Capt. Thco
bald was the Oldest alumnus of the
Medical school.
He married Miss Hannah Gray
Winchell OF Brunswick. To them
We're born four children, only one of
W HON. Miss Harriet Theobald, is liv-
ing. Mrs Theobald passed away sew
eral wears ago. Mrs. Azulia Holland
has been keeping house for Capt.
Thcobald.
Capt. Theobald has navigated yes
sells all over the world and after re-
firing from active duty at sea. built
vessels at Richmond, BoWdonham
and ,kennebunlport. From 1880 he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Fines Handed Out in
The Rumford Court

Rumford. Me July 6.--Anthony
Moskis who was arrested at his home
in Peru Sunday night by deputies
stowe Babb and Weeks. was arraign-
ed in the Rumford municipal court
Tuesday on the charge of search end
seizure and nuisance. He was fined
500 and costs on one count and the
costs amounting 10 1915 on the other.
He appealed and furnished bonds in
$500 each for his appearance at the
October term of the $ !. court which
open at South Paris on the second
Tuesday of th2t month. IT was stat
ed by the officers that when they ar
rived at Moskis home they found
eight men under the influence of IL
quor. One of the men was said to be
helpless The deputies seized a guam
tity of beer and also several gallons
Of cider which they found in the cell
lar.
Wiifred DALEY, who was arrested
on july by Sheriff Weeks on the
charge of maintaining gambling
game on the Andovcr fair grounds,
was fined $50 and costs amounting to
SS.95.
Rodney Mcdonald arraigned on the
charge of intoxication. was fined S.
and costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07

Their contributions to pay our indebt-
edness
Especially do we wish to mention
the receipts from most successful
Tag day. conducted by the wives of
the doctors
The work on the building was COM
pleted several months later than was
expected and the Home formally
opened by tea given under the aus
pices of the doctors wives. \ large
number of the friends of the hospital
look this occasion to inspect the
building and We're charmed with its
appearance. Every one who attended
brought some gift Of jellies, preserves.
canned goods, vegetables, linen, mon
ey or other welcome presents"
Mrs. Lenz, who had served as su-
perntendent since March, 1919. OBJ
tanned position which bettered her
financial condition and left us on the
eleventh day of November. Efficient
in management. she relieved the di-
rectors of much supervision, and they
regretted the necessity of her resigna-
ton. Her assistant, Miss Lancaster
who had had excellent medical and
operating room experience. then be-
came acting superintendent
The balance of the report COM
mcnds the work Of Mrs. Mabel E
Robinson, district nurse. now under
re supervision of the hospital, the
improvements to the hospital the
work Of the various committees, the
Eospita, Aid. and the fact that the
business of tie hospital has increase
% peE cent. ove.' that OF last year.
The report OF the superintendent
s*"V& Tat 425 patients have Lecn ad-
'htted during the past YEAR. which
with he number in the hospital at the
commencement Of the wear, total 442
OF these 142 hive been medical pa
tients, PIG surgical, outside opera
lions of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
or the latter there were 81. OF the to-
tai number admitted. 176 were males
and 231 females. Al the opening Of
the present year there were seven
nurss in the training school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
WINTHROP

The young people Of the Little
Light Bearers Society were delight
fully entertained at their annual
party last week by Lawrence and
Helen Foster. The little folks en-
joyed a play hour and a fine program
after which a story hour followed
during which Mrs. Foster entertain
ed the children by reading stories.
Ice cream, cake and crackers We're
served, Those present were Law
renee and Helen Foster, George
chrane. Bernard Ryer. Ida Ryer,
Everett Ryer, Harold Bates. Elsie
Bates, Lillian Taylor. Marie TAYLOR,
Richard Clifford. Ida Edwords. Ell
lott Wheeler. Russell Stockford,
Russell Young with the following
caretakers and assistants. -Gwcndolyn
Brown. Phyllis Ryer, Mrs. Abbie
Edwards, Mrs. Edith Sturtevant,
Mrs. Alice Bates. Mrs. Anie Haynes.
Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs. Ruth
Ryer. Two children Doris Dow and
Bernice Ryer were made life mem
bers of the society at this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sinclair and
Mr.. and Mrs. steven Sinclair Of
Highmoor Farm have returned from
pleasant automobile trip to various
places in Massachusetts. which they
enjoyed over the Fourth.
Miss Fanny Putnam left last week
for Hyannia. Mass, where she will
attend a SUMMER school for teach
ers, visiting relatives in Boston and
Merose on her way.
The Misses Edna. Gladys and Eu-
nice Taylor and DR.. Kirstead of
Presque Isle are guests of their aunt
Mrs. Lizzie Dudley. DR.. Kirstead,
who is q graduate of Tufts Dental
College, is here otake the Maine
examinations at Augusta.
Mrs. f. +. Jackson of Providence,
r. I. is at her home on Sturtevant
Hill for the summer She has as
her guest Miss Ethel Croinshield of
Boston.
Mrs. r. w Wood and grand
daughter, Doris Webb and niece Ed
ma Burdett Of Providence. K. /. and
Mrs. c. A. McInnis and daughter
Ruth of Boston are guests of Mrs
Lydis McInnis.
John Tail has gone to Newport
News, Va. for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Cleveland of Fairfield is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Smith at Piney Heights, Sturtevant
Hill.
Saunders Patterson of Augusta
addressed the young people of the
Methodist and Congregational
churches Friday evening on the
work and purposes of the Christian
Endeavor, after which an organiZa-
ton was formed with the following
officers. President, Robert Pitman;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Gardiner General
Hospital Report

The third annual report of the Car
diner General hospital is nearly ready
for distribution. The report contains
much of interest to the general public
as this institution has many times
proven its worth. The report of the
executive board says that the past
wear has been one OF accomplish
mcnt and of trials In the early spring
the Corporation of the House of the
Good Shepherd offered us the Will
hanson House, located at the corner
Of School and Pleasant streets. TO be
used as Il Nurses Home. Under the
deed of gift of the lot it occupied, the
city was obliged to move the house
without charge.
The opportunity Of having the
building moved to our lot free OF en-
pense seemed TO our advantage. ana
the gift was accepted. Then our tfou-
bles began. for with unexpected labor
difficulties and the very high cost of
building material. the expense Of the
alterations and repairs was three
times the original estimate. 1t is hard
to understand why laborers, whether
members of an organization or not,
should give to a charitable institution
such treatment as in some cases we
received. on the other hand, We wish
to express our appreciation Of those
who gave us honest service. But for
the generosity of some of our corpo-
rations and friends, we should nave
been burdened WITH for us large
deficit. Even as it is, the Treasurer s
report shows that we need still fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
21st Annual Reunion
Cf Rubier Family

The 2lst reunion of the Bubier
family was held AT Frost's park,
Lewiston, Monday. Dinner WIS
served at noon in the dining room
with 40 present. after which q bust
ness meeting was held. The follow
ing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: President. Alfredo Blu
bier; vice president, W. A. Bubier;
secretary, Mrs. Jnez Clark, all Of Au-
burn: treasurer. ". NJ. Dingley OF
Richmond. An interesting talk on the
history Of the family was given by
Alfredo Buber. The party broke up
late in the afternoon all reporting a
most ENJOYABLE time. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. \. Bubier and
daughter Nettie Mr.. and Mrs. W.NBu-
bier and son, Stanley, Mrs Oscar At
kins and three children. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart.
all OF Auburn: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Walker and four children, Fernley
BuDier Kenneth Bubier OF Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Bubier, Mr.. and
Mrs George Burke, Harry Burke,
Thelma Burke. AR. and Mrs. c. h.
Clark and two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Clark and baby, Louise, all
Of Lisbon; Mrs. Cattle Kicker, Mrs.
Edna Tozier and baby, Virginia of
Litchfield; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ding
ley of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ubier of Bath. Guests of the day
We're: Reuel Conant, Donald Crafts
of Auburn; George Niles of Sabattus,
Charles Pushard of Richmond, Elmer
Frank of Canton. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.
Frost of Lisbon Falls
OF the children present it developed
that eight were under three years.
with the youngest two months old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL'S CORNER-G. W. Wise
man and family of Watervil,c were
Sunday guests Of Nh. and Mrs L. g.
Gilman. Mrs. Gilman accompanied
them home for short visit.
Mrs. Joscphin" l.. Smith Of Boston
was a caller l.Iday at the home Jf he.
uncle, :. .. Green,
George Peacock has moved His fam
lily into their Hcw house recently built.
Miss Mildred Towle. who has been
& student for the past three Years at
the girls boarding school in Waltham,
Mass, arrived Wednesday TO pass the
summer III West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Of VA
terVillc We're weeh-cnd guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier.
Ernest Williams and son Everett IF
the GARDENERS farm were calling on
friends IN town Monday.