davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
NOTICE KEYsTONERs.

Keystone players are asked TO re-
port at $50 o'clock at Linden and
Clayton street, tomorrow night, when
Keystone will meet Wil-Del A. A..
Keystone will play ST. Mary's Fri
day evening. All players under
contract are requested to report
Wednesday evening. They are;
Coyle, Baker. Vickers, Conner, Jen-
nings Bigger, A. Strawbridge.
Worth. Davis, Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DANGEROUS MAN,
NORMAN SAYS

with a warning that it would be
advisable for him to keep out OF
court cases. Judge Hastings. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning dismissed
Harry Rochester, Negro, on a charge
of breach Of the peace toward Hay
wood Norman, also a Negro.
Norman said that Rochester had
threatened ito get him" because he
testified in a casein which Rochester
was fined S1O0 and costs for assault
and battery some time ago. The
witness said that Rochester told Inn
that II he (Norman) had not testified
he would, not have been fined go
heavily. Norman said he was afraid
Of Rochester Hes dangerous
man." he said
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

sungier with new balls.
Ray Caldwell. of the Cleveland In
dians. has quit using the splitter in
order TO gain control.
Il takes more than control TO win
games after the sun thins out the
atmosphere later on in the season.
Stuffy McInnis is "A member OF
Harry Frazee's ball club. but he is
not very chubby
Loe Stecher refuses 20 admit he
has seen his best days on the mat
Human nature is queer.
lifting the ban on summer ball
far college players would help many
a youngster earn his way through
school and into the majors.
Talk about the white Sox being a
"shot" BAH club listens like old stun
now that Kid Gleason is getting his
share OF the averages.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

DIES MONIES. Ia.-paul prehn.
middlcwoight wrestling champion Of
IOWA. has developed a new hold.
It's the ieE-split.
While not as dangerous as
STRANGER" Lewis Eripping head
lock. It causes an opponent terrible
pain.
It's a hold I originated and de-
veloned myself" says Prehn.
with the leg-split q is possible
20 force an opponents legs apart
until he has TO put his shoulders TO
the mat.
1T is a difficult hold for an OPP
Ionent TO break or slip out OF.
There are 10 injurious effects
from a.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. April 26 Omitted
Press)-Jack McAuliffe. retired
undefeated lightweight cham
pion:
III the Frenchman comes to
Dempsey the fight won't last
three rounds ! have boxed with
Dempsey and Carpenter and
know something about them.
Carpenter Is fast and can hit
as he showed when as a middle
weight he hoored Joe Jeanette
and Frank Klaus. Whether war
did or did not sap his stamina Is
uncertain"
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
COME ON GOLDBERG,
MONEY TALKS NOW

Sports Editor Evening Journal:
Sir: noticed Morris GoldberB's
challenge on behalf Of his protege.
Patty Murphy to meet any ii5 pound
boy In the State. He stated he
would like to put him in the rine
with Danny Kramer. As manager
OF Danny kramer / will meet Mr.,
Goldberg tomorrow morning in your
Office and deposit forfeit with
you 20 bind a match with Murphy
at 115 pounds, ringside, the bout TO
take place anywhere suitable TO
Goldberg.
Trusting that Goldberg will be in
your Office at IL o'clock, 1 remain ss
ever.
Yours in Sport.
OLEN HACKETT.
Mgr. OF Danny Kramer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

since 1918
Both Bob and Emil learned 20 nit
the ball in the Coast League.
Emil is 81. Bob is "a.
Last year Bob hit .s2s. Emil. bat
ted 800.
Both agree that home-running is
the best way to become famous in
baseball.
Hitting homers Is easy IL you dig
your toes in deep and put your
whole weight behind the swing. %
says Bob.
III Bob can hit. I can. too" says
Emil.
So they're having a race with each
other and with Babe 20 prove tina
the Ruth family didn't inherit al
the swatting ability OF baseball.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

81 believe II will win. me the
championship OF the middleweight
division"
Prehn is wrestling instructor az
tine University of Illinois.
lie discovered the new hold
while teaching collogians.
He has originated other holds. but
none are as effective as the new leg
Fplit.
Johnny Meyers. OF Chicago, mid
dleweight champion OF the world. is
The only man who has been able TO
successfully withstand the pain
caused by the leg-spiit hold.
III ] get another match with the
champ" says Prehn. "rn show him
some other tricks I've been prac-
infnrW
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
n You Don't Sec II In the
Dispatch. Il HASN'T Happened.

black7"
You threw only 80 away in tvs
games yesterday, Arch. what's thu
matterg Trying 20 break a record
or sumpin'g
Cateye Bill from Walkers Dam.
Never will and never can.
Hot Cako
Lies there man with--that's
right; that's all he does.
We will open the meeting this
morning with prayer by Deacon
Wilkinson. Mark down one, secre-
tary.
Our erratlc poet, william (craps
Juicc) Gibbs. has been thinking up
lot OF new junk lately. and is ox.
pected 20 bust out with one OF his
favorite poems some day this week
Hance Vazzard has almost COM
pietely recovered from his injured
foot, and his cartoons will be dis
infected daily in the near future.
We thought II was three suita Of
overalls he had under his arm, but
Il was only the Terrier coming In
with his lunch.
Everybody out 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

TTHINT "TTITUUIT1
Red Dogs vs. Coach Dogs.
Hark. harkl the dogs do bark.
They're hungry FOR the fray;
Some with quoits and some with dice
They'll sure raise hec today.
W. +. T. or Cateye; Hello. q this
the hosiery Department."
Female Voice; yes; what do you
wish ?"
W r. r. or Cateye; Have you
any flesh colored hose 20
Female Voice; yellow. pink or
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
S20 FOR PLAINTIFF.

judgment for the sum OF s26 was
given the plaintiff by Magistrate
Giuckman, last night in an action
brought by Ernest Bagnoh against
Grover Handy OF Brandywine Hun
dred, for an alleged balance of
$3.50 due for quarrying stone.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
"wHAT NoT' AT MT. SALEM.

An elaborate program viii pe pre-
sented by Queen Esther Circle OF
Mt Salem NJ. r. Church at the
what Not" which II will hold in
the church at o'clock tonight. Fol
lowing the entertainment candy,
cake. ice cream and magazines will
be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
COME OuT. you GUARpssnENi

Bob Gray. pilot Of the Delaware
National Guard nine in the City
League. has called for a workout
tomorrow afternoon at Baynard
Field. Practice will start at sac
o'clock and Bob wants all the play
ers present promptly.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Naturally.

NHTUFHIINl
Fairfield. conn.--John Ball, fore
man OF the DUPONT Rubber Works,
Is the proud father Of a bouncing
baby boy, born Friday morning.
when he gets on the razzig line.
our Reddcn Ready Rooter makes a
bowling hyena look like a clam.
The Poodle Dogs were pork chops
for the Hot Dogs Monday. But al
that they lost three games; that's
an they played.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
MISS COoPER's
NARROW ESCAPE

EASTON, Nd. April 26.-Miss
Nida Cooper, daughter Of Captain
Thomas NJ. Cooper. ex-county com
missioner, while coming TO Easton
from her home In Bozna today in
her fathers touring car had mar
row escape when the automobile was
strucktby a train on the II. c. and A.
railway at the Broad Creek Neck
scroSsinn
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

The coming month win be favored
By planetary Influences for the buy
ing and selling OF real estate through
the Want Ads, for automobiles aha
general department store wants.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Y. w. q. A. RUNIMAGE SAFE.

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow by the Y. W. c. A.. at IA
Tatnall street. All persons having
contributions are asked TO have them
at the address by Q o'clock tomorrow
mOrnfnn
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
'sThe House Of HoepltAlity."
HOTEL KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BkACl
Atlanta CitN. n. ].

Atlantic City, y. j.
Centrally located. near all amuse-
ments and famous Boardwalk. Hot and
cold running water. electric lights. Gas
with private batha. Elevator. Bell
phone. European plan. $50 up daily.
American plan, 81 mp daily $3.50 mp
weekly. n. b. kENNADI-
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
REsoRrs-ATLANTIo CTTY.
IN CLARENDON Hotel

virginia Ave, near Beach. All rooms
with hst and cold running water; pri-
vate baths Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHlNS. Owner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

III Babe Ruth took a shorter swing
He'd lead the league In swats--
But fans would rather see the king
Knock baseballs out of lots.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
Irish Pride, Not Money
Calls Phantom Boxer Back

H TFrpTY-FUUR HI rs
cofrrG BACK 10 VIII
THE f1rDDLEOJEIGHT
TITLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Mohammedan Mosque
Still Stands in Germany

!. Wuensdorf.. Germany-A reminder
OF the time when the former EN-
peror William attempted to pose as a
leader in the Moslem world. remains
here in the form of a Mohammedan
mosque. which was erected by the
kaiser in the first years of the world
war. Eight hundred orthodox adj
herents Of the teachings of the Koran
regularly worship in it.
1t is the only mosque in Germany
and William ii built it for the bene-
fit of the Cossack and Kirghis Tar
tar war prisoners who were captured
while serving with the Russians and
French. An internment camp sur
rounds it. Under the law of the
Koran. the mosque must never be
destroyed.
There has been considerable criti-
cism of the former Emperor for hav-
ing erected it and for the present
government for maintaining it. In
reply. the officials declare it is their
duty to give the interned Tartars an
opportunity to worship according to
the dictates of their faith. They
point out that destruction Of the
mosque would be a serious offense in
the eyes of all Mohammedans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 1l-12-Training conference for
ccIhty and District officers of Me.
state S. S. Assn: and annual meet
ing Elk. Com, Waterville.
Jan. Estate Mission Board Of UNI
versalists, Lewiston.
Jan 12--Mainc State Association of
OptometriSts, annual meeting, Fall
mouth hotel, Portland.
Jan. 1c--New Century Pomona, Union
Grange. Fast Sumner.
JAN 12-Me. State Bar Assn Tooth
year of Jurisprudence in Maine, Au-
Jan, 13-An1roscoggin County Pomona,
Jan. lS-Nurses' Alumns Association,
Jan. Bowdoin-Dartmouth debate.
Brunswick
Jan. 15-Bates- Harvard debate. City
hall. Lewiston.
civil and criminal. Auburn,
Jan. 1s-Maine Genealogical Society
annual meeting at 7.30, Public Libra
ry Bldg. Portland.
Maine Commercial Travellers at
R0ckland.
Jan. 2o-23-Maine State Prophetic con-
vention, Turner Street Advent
church, Auburn.
Congress Square Hotel, Portland.
Jan. 21-Western Maine Branch State
Missions, State st. church, Portland
Jan. 25-Civil and Criminal term 5. j.
court, Bath and Skowhegan.
Jan. 26-Annual meeting Maine League
Of Loan and Building Associati ions,
Augusta House, Augusta. 1890 A. NJ
Jan. 26-1--Maine State Nurses Assoc
citation, Lewiston
+ Jan. 2T-Annual meeting Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association
at State House.
Feb. 5-Knox Pomona Grange.
Feb. 1112-13-State c. Z. Convention,
Lewiston.
Feb. 12--Lincoln's Birthday.
Feb. l2-Lincoln Club banquet, Port
Feb. 14-St. Valentines day (Monday)
Feb % Maine Society, Sons of Amer
/ lean Revolution. at Portland. Judge
A. NJ. Spear. speaker.
Feb. 22-Shrine Ladies night. Lew
iSton.
Mar. 15-21-W. L. U. Maine day.
| Feb. 22-Washington Birthday (Tues-
day..
Aug. 2-13-Maine Christian Endeavol
| summer school, Augusta.
! Aug. 11-F'ifth Me. Battery Ass n
South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Texas Potash
TO Be Developed

According to the reports of chemists
who have tested the water and earth
material of tee briny lakes of the South
Plains region of Texas, they contain
potash in great abundance. One basin
which covers nearly 5000 acres has a
potash content of y per cent. Prac-
tically all the briny lakes of the district
have been under lease for potash de-
velopment for more than a year, but
nothing has been done toward Develop
ment, largely through fear of large i'm
portations of German potash which
might make operation of domestic de-
posits improbable. A new separation
process is in operation in two plants
at Antioch. Neb., which is said to give
potash OF higher purity and also 10 re-
duce the cost of operation. Tentative
plans call for piping the potash laden
water to railroad points where large
plants are to be built for the separa-
ton of the potash.-From the Journal
of Industrial and Engineering Chemis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
FAIRFIELD

The chairmen for the Community
Fair to be given the 25th; 26th and
9th of this month have been ap-
pointed as follows: The operetta to
be given the rs is in charge of Mrs
George Smell; the minstrel show to be
given the second night is in charge of
F. A. knowlton; a farce, THE Suffer
Town Meeting" is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mabel Mayo: a dance
will also be held that evening. the
committee to be appointed later:
Mrs. Fl. o. Brown. chairman of the
grab bag: Mrs. BraZzell, the fancy
work: Mrs. Lillian Rollins, the ice
cream; w. w. Nye, grocery booth;
Mrs. w. A. Archer, apron booth;
William Paquette. pop corn booth;
A. S. Burke. punch and lemonade;
| coffee and lunches, H. o. Brown:
| candy, Mrs. w. H. Nye. A supper
will be held each night from $50 to
O'Clock. The first night baked
bean supper will be served under the
direction of Mrs. Isabelle Plummer;
chicken pie supper the second night
in charge OF Mrs. Flora Tozier, and
baked bean supper the last night,
supervised by Mrs. Rose Holt.
Mrs. A. NJ; Glidden has gone to
/, Detroit. Mich, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Greg
DRY.
a. c. Ward of Boston was q bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Fairfield Savings &.
trust 20. was held yesterday nornins
at their rooms. The following stock
holders were appointed as directors
q. q. Weeks, Fl. f. Burgess, G. f. Will
son. Edbert Kelley. w. FL Totman. F..
! A. Jewell, "A. w. Nelson, j. p. Lawry,
NJ. l.. Chase. Ernest Luce, w. L..
! Gousse, W. w. Merrill. The executive
| commi; tee is composed of g. C. Weeks.
Ii. L. Burgess, w. II. Totman, ]. p.
Lawry, X. a. Jewell, Ernest Luce, Geo.
Z. Wilson. Edbert Kelley and A. W.
, Nelson The officers to be appointed
were: President, George G. Weeks;
vice president, II. II. Burgess: treas
urer W. w. Merrill; ass istant treas
| urer. Warren S. SWEET; clerk. Edbert
Kelley; secretary, A. A. Merritt.
w. c. Humphrey of Pittstield was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Files
yesterday.
Tn Ladies Social Union of the BAD
| fist church met at the home of Mrs
Lillian Rollins yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was passed in sewing
! and refreshments were served.
-. a. Barbour of Portland was in
! town on business yesterday.
Mrs. John Eastman and son. John
Jr, have gone to Augusta, where Mas
ter John will undergo an operation on
/ his nose and throat
Benjamin Carr is confined to his
home by illness
The Needlecraft Sisters will be en-
tertained this afternoon at the home
3of Mrs. Clyde Savage.
Frank Tyler has completed his du-
ties at the F. Fl. Neal store.
Miss Lora Burke has resumed her
duties at the r. o. Files store after a
| short absence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Eastern Star instaIis Officers

A large number of members Of
Queen Esther Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, turned out last evening
to witness the impressive ceremonies
of the installation of the officers-elect
for the ensuing year at Masonic hall
The work was done under the direction
of Miss Annie Jones. past matron of
the order. and the officers indicted in
to Office We're as follows: Worthy ma
iron, Laura Hague; patron, Gus
Hague; associate matron, Louise Gray:
conductress, Gertrude Choate; associ-
ate conductress, Mary Woodside; sec
rotary, Annie Jones; treasurer. Grace
Hedrick; Aida, Lillian Keene; Ruth,
Hortense Brann; Esther, Harriet Cut
Ter; Martha, Lyndell Aldrich: Electa.
Mildred Head; warder, Eva Towle;
sentine.. Harvey Gatchell.
Following the ceremonies most
pleasing musical program was enjoy
ed with readings by Mrs. Nettie May
ers. Ice cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Woman Is Medal Maker,

In scanning for recent article the
professions which women have
claimed as their own we did not find
one which at least one Frenchwoman
has made her field of success. Nine.
Anie Mouroux, who is visiting in this
country, is a medal maker.
Her struggle to get the training
in her chosen line of work and her
subsequent success are worthy OF
place along with the experiences OF
other women who had blazed the
trail in one or another of the pro-
fessions. In discussing her work
last week, Nine. Mouroux showed
me q number of artistic medals
which she had made. One was the
portrait of General Pershing; another
of his son, Warren; another to the
American mothers of sons buried in
France. General Pershing was high
ly complimentary to the artist.
In 1918 Nine. Mouroux received
an order from the overseas commit
tee of the Y. NJ. c. A. for 10000
medals to be struck from one of her
models. At the same time she began
work on a medal ordered by the
Overseas Masonic Club of Paris. On
president of that organization. Colo
mel H. II. Whitney. Two thousand
OF these were cast in bronze for the
members of the club. The artist
was the only woman invited to the
banquet where the medals were pre-
sented.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
How the Disabled Fare

Thousands of disabled men who
served in the World War are today
neglected by the Government which
their sacrifices preserved says The
American Legion Weekly. Inadequate
laws, red tape, incompetence. indiffer-
ence. lack Of central responsibility for
their care are among the factors con-
tributing to their distress, suffering
and death.
Citing the case of John Claude KEEL
lar, Of Clean. n. Y. who fell dead on
his country's doorstep'-in the head
quarters of the Bureau of War Risk
! Insurance while making a claim for
compensation, j. w. Rixey Smith, writ
ing in the Weekly, says:
'kellar is dead-and there are many
kellars, casuals of misfortune. dying
day by day. Kellars whom it is the
peculiar duty of The American Legion
to look after. They are the victims Of
the combination of bad laws. made
quate facilities. technicalities. rcd tape,
lack of coordination and inefficiency
which marks the Governments care of
its disabled charges. Just as present
conditions make possible such cases,
they make imposs ible and fruitIess
any effort definitely to fix the blame
for them.
The Rogers-Capper Bill offers the on
ly way out of the irresponsible, loose
jointed, co-ordinated system under
which at the present time cases like
those cited above are clogging up the
disabled mans way to rehabilitation.
When the bill becomes a law, the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance. the Pub
lie Health Service and the Rehabilita-
ton Division of the Federal Board will
no longer be able to shoot the buck
back and forth from one to another.
The. disabled mans papers will no
longer be scattered in two or three sep
arate files. Disabled men will no long
er be lost track of when they pass
from the Jurisdiction of one agency to
that of another. Best of all. 1t will at
last De possible to go to some one man,
put your fingers On him and say, Such
and such is the condition. You are
responsible. Get busy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
PITTSFIELD

J. Il. McMichael was a business call
er in Showhegan Monday.
The Gospel Mission will conduct an
allday meeting at G. A. r. hall Sun
day. Jan. 49, at 10 and 1.30 o'clock
Good speakers will be present. All
are invited to attend these meetings.
r. T.. Lincoln passed Sunday with
relatives in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Foss Of Fair
field were business callers in town
Monday.
Mrs. Dorothy Crawford went to Wa
terville Monday where she will re-
sumo her studies at Colby College.
r. T.. Struter of Providence. r. L..
was the guest of L. Fl. Goodwin and
family over Sunday.
II. II. Coston of Hartland was in
town Monday, leaving later for Auburn
on business.
Miss Elsie VI. Bowie of Lisbon. who
has been a guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Higgins, has rtturned
to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Bryant of Angus
ia Were in town Tuesday. DIR. Bryant
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Pittsfield National Bank and Mrs. Bry-
ant passed the day calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sewall of De-
troit we're in town on business Tues
day.
Many' in town will be pleased to
know that Hugh Pendexter Pittsfield
boy. was one of the speakers at the
Bangor Teachers Club Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mr. PendeXter IS Il novelist of
wide repute and is a recognized 4u-
thority on the lore of the American
Indian. Among his many writings are
some very interesting books Cor boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle.
The regular meeting of the Legion
Post has been pos tponed to Wednes-
day OF next week.
Ernest B. Williams has returned
from q pass to visit friends in Gar
diner
The returns from furloughs Tues
day wera Delbert Clapper from Lake
port and Edgar NJ. Foss from Rochell
Park.
Patricn " Powers, late navy, and
James Eyrnes, late Co. ID. list X. Inf,
have reported for admission.
William Reddy of Providence late
Co. c, 18th r. I. Inf. and George Ma
gowan of Bos ton, late Co. +. 9th
u. S. Inf, have been admitted to the
Home.
George W. Drawn, late CO. g. 1tth
Me. Inf. and Patrick German, late
Co. 3. Eth u. s. Inf. have been grant
ed discharges from the Homo.
The moving picture program fo,
Wednesday will be Miss Anna Eubens
IN Diane of the Green Van" also a
Ford Weekly and comedy entitled
"Speod''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Hates Sight Venizelos
Character of Rhallis

Athens-Demetrios RhiIlas, the
new Greek Premier who succeeded
Venizelos when the latter was de-
feated in the elections last autumn,
hates the sight of Venizelos and has
BY no means always been an admirer
of Constantine, who now has been
recalled as king.
Rhallis regards Venizelos as a
political adventurer. This in part
may be due to the fact that when
Venizelos came from Crete to Athens
and gained the political ascendency,
Rhallis' reputation as a politician was
somewhat damaged.
In his long political career, the
new premier has generally been at
loggerheads with the crown. He
.,often had disputes with the late King
George and it was not until Con-
stantine was dethroned by the En-
tente powers that Rhallis really re-
garded him seriously. This action of
the. Entente. however, converted
Rhallis to become a supporter OF
Constantine's cause and. since 1916
he has been devoted to that ruler.
Rhallis is one Of the most interest
ing characters in Greece. He is a
polished statesman and is often re-
ferred to as dear old man." Gle
| is about 80.)
His favorite pets are goats and
fowls, which, he owns in great num-
bers, and feeds with his own hands
When not in public Office he prac.
tees his profession of the law. Ir
his younger days he spent a consid
cradle fortune in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
.JACKMAN

Mrs Harry A. Young is visiting rela-
tives in Guilford and Dexter for few
weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Williams who has under
gone surgical treatment at Sherbrooke
Hospital is reported as gaining at this
writing.
Mrs. Jennie Newton returned from
Bangor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young have
gone to kokomo. Ind.
Misses Ella and Elsie Mckinney are
spending Il few days in Portland.
George Plummer of Skowhegan was
in town one day last week.
Edwin Haggan, who is a patient at
the General Hospital. Sherbrooke, IS
reported as on the gain