davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Men Decline to Accept Cut
of Is Per Cent; Other Pro-
visions Offered Met With
General Approval
REJECTION VOTE
NOT UNANIMOUS
GALVESTON BRANCH ENGINEERS
ASSOCIATION INSIST ONLY ON
EIGHT HOUR DAY AND THE
CLOSED SHOP.

Washington, May 9.-Formal report
on the result of the vote taken by ma
rine workers on acceptance of the
terms submitted by the department Of
labor for settlement of the wage dis
pute, was expected TO be made by Sec
retary Davis, today, by representatives
of the workers. Although government
officials expressed disappointment at
the reported action of members Of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton on both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, in rejecting in the vote taken
yesterday, the Is per cent wage reduc-
ton and the bonus plan. while accept
ing other provisions Of the terms. they
were hopeful that the decision vesting
the organizations executive commit
tee with full power to negotiate a set.
ilement left the way open TO an early
adjournment.
The executive committee which was
due TO return here today from New
York 10 report the result Of the vote 10
Secretary Davis, was prepared, accord
ing to reports, Ia submit a proposal for
AL efficiency wage system as coun-
tcr-proposition to the bonus plan. The
committee was reported as declining tc
indicate what position 1t might ultima
toly take on the question of the wage
reduction, in view OF the rejection by
the men. In statement made last
night, prior TO receipt Of reports OF
the request Of the vote. william ;
Brown, president of the marine engi
ncers beneficial association. said he be-
lieved settlement of the dispute hinged
entirely on acceptance Of the proposed
wage cut.
Results of the vote were expected tc
he discussed today at brief conferences
between Secretary Davis and repre-
scntatives Of the workers and the sh!T
owners.
That the vote rejecting the wage cut
was not unanimous at all ports. was
shown in the result Of the ballot taken
by the Galveston branch OF the engi
nccrs' association. which was report
cd TO have accepted the pay reduction
along with the rest Of the terms. These
include retention of the basic eight
hour day. elimination Of the open shot
and reinstatement Of the strikers t'
their former positions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
ATTORNEY IN THE
BERGDOLL MATTER
GIVES TESTIMONY
SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT MADE
NO EFFORT TO PASS BUCK AND
SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY FOR
DODGERS ESCAPE

Washington, May 9.-Edward S.
Bailey, law partners of Samuel T. An
sell, counsel for Grover c. Bergdoll
Philadelphia draft evader. told the
house investigating committee today
that the war department made no at
tempt TO wash its hands of the Sase
and pass the buck to Ansell," when ad
vised that Bergdoll had escaped.
Corroborating the testimony Of his
partner, Mr.. Bailey said Secretary
Baker refused to see the lawyers, but
sent word to Ansell that the depart
ment expected him to see that Berg
doll was returned to prison in ac
cordance with promises made when he
was released. under guard, to recover
n pot of gold.
Mr. Bailey reiterated that former
Judge John W. Wcstcott, Of New Jer
sey, was associate counsel in the Berg
doll case. withstandng the judges
denial that his name had been men
toned in letters to Major General
Harris, adjutant general, and that II
was also mentioned in a statement
given to the press by Ansell and
Bailey a few days after the prisoner
had escaped.
Reverting to Judge Westcott's testi'
mony that he knew nothing about tbs
pot of gold. previous 10 the escape
John H. Sherburne. counsel for tho
committee. asked:
WAS the gold mentioned at th'
conference with Judge Westcott a
which plans were discussed for th'
release TO hunt it,"
"Why. absolutely" Mr. Bailey re
piled. There was no question about
II. Judge Westcott was there all tho
time we were talking about il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
VOLUMINOUS RECORD IN
CASE or TWO LITTLE PIGS
FINDS PLACE HIGH COURTS

Oklahoma City. May "a 555-
page dispute written into the rec
ords OF the Grady county district
court which grew out Of ownership
of two red pigs. was settled here
today by Judge Bessey in the GRIM
inal court of appeals, when he re-
versed the cases Of Willard and Ollie
Yoder, convicted Of the larceny OF
domestic animals and sentenced to
two years. "The value of the little
red pigs said the courts opinion,
'is estimated at from one to ten
dollars. Over these animals the
Yoders and their neighbors fought
three or four bitterly contested
criminal trials in addition to n civil
suit Of replevin. Unlike their own
ers, the pigs in the controversy
seem TO have been Of amcable dis
position and not adverse to asso'
citation with other pigs Of like kind
and color.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Sentiment German Polc Circles Drifting to Allies Terms
PICK-POCKET FRATERNITY
ALLEGES PERSONS ROBBED
ACT MOST UNETHICALLl

Genoa, May 9.-The chief Of police
has received n letter signed "The
Tramways PicDockets Association. >"
complaining that the persons they
rob have the dishonest" habit of de-
claring a much larger financial loss
than is true,
They cite specific cases whore one
man claiming TO have been robbed of
$500 lire lost only 50 and another re-
ported a loss of 500 lire when his
pocketbook contained less than 200
The letter argues that such exag,
gerations are likely to cause strained
relations in the pick-pocket fratern-
ity. Alleged honest people should be
more delicate" the letter indicates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Wm BE a Violation Of Treatv

Paris, May "a Berlin dispatch to
the Matin says that the French ambas.
sador in this city has informed the
German foreign office that all incur
sions Of German government troops
into upper Silesia would be regarded
by France as u violation of the Yer
sailles treaty Advlces from Beuthen
state that an offensive against Poles,
who have virtually taken over most OF
upper Silesia, is being planned by Ger.
man civilian guards, which are being
concentrated along the Oder river.
The inter-allied commission at oppelm
Is reported to have issued an appeal
to the people of that city. exhortlng
them to be calm and declaring that
oppelm will be defended against all
attacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
MEETS WEDNESDAY

\ meeting OF the womcn's Auxiliary
OF the George Il. Anderson Post Of
the American Legion will hc held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce.
All members are urged TO be present
promptly at the hour stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
PIiEIaAN on OKLAHOMA
UNIVERSITY DELIVERS TIIE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

W W. Phelan. dean Of the depart.
mcnt Of education, Oklahoma Univcrs
ity. will deliver the commencement al
dress at the close Of the Ardmore pub.
lie schools. Friday, May 81.
Dean phelan has been preferred al,
airrlanc trip In Ardmorc by the oakley.
Askcw Air Service company, and It u
likely that he will come to Ardmore by
this route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

The first announcement that offices
would be closed Al noon Saturdays
comes from that Of Writ Franklin In
the simpson building, who closed his
offices last Saturday at noon. Tho pra'-
ticc has always been followed by the
tlg companies during the summec
nnnlhl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Hugh West, +. y. Conlcr, Don Cocl.
ran. =. u. Honor. Sil Thomn'on end
Ben Mcbicy will bc contestants IN the
annual sjatc trap shooting tournomcn.
at Tulsa ncX' woci. They will represent
the Arduorc Gun club at the Tcotinf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
CIaim Negroes Denied Rights

Washington, May 9.-Chargcs that
negroes are denied equal protection
in the courts of Georgia ana deprived
Of their property by legal processes,
were made in n brief filed in the su.
prcme court today by j. T.. Sistrunk.
a negro attorney Of Atlanta, Ca. who
represented himself as acting for scv.
eral c0mplainants Of the same race in
suits involving Atlanta real estate val.
ucd at about 100000
Declaring that during the last is
years he had occasion 90 bring "scv.
eral eases Of action in the supreme
court on the Atlantic circuit" Sistrunk
asserted that lin every casc petitioner
has been denied the benefit Of the pro.
cess OF law and denied the right Of
property without due process OF law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
Germany Nav Accent

Berlin. May 9.-Sentiment in Ger
man political circles showing n drift
today at noon toward the allied rep.
arations terms. 1t is now believed
parliamentary coalition which will ac-
cept the allied ultimatum will be con-
stituted within the next "a hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

National committeeman of the ma
Jority socialist and democratic parties
assembled here today to discuss the
attitude those organizations would
take relative to the international situ.
alton resulting from the presentation
of the allied reparations ultimatum
There was hope in some quarters that
an agreement would be reached by
the two parties to participate in the
formation of q new cabinet. DR.. VIII.
helm Mayer, German ambassador TO
France. has declined the invitation of
President Ebert to form ministry.
DR.. Mayer has been comforting with
members Of the rechstag. aiming 10
show that the signing of the allied
demands is necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

A. NcsbItt OF oklahoma City was in
Ardmorc today on business, For a NUM-
her Of yeats MIR. Neshitt was in tho
government service In this section with
headquarters IN Ardmorc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
HARTLAND

HARTLAND SCHOOL NOTES
A lecture was given by Mr.. Farnum
n the Academy room Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Farnum has large col
lection of curiosities from ancient
eastern countries and his lecture was
10th entertaining and instructive.
Y and VI Grades: The Washing
ton School Improvement League held
Is meeting Friday, Sept. 80, and the
ecturer. Thelma Ray presented
cry interesting program. The presi-
lent appointed Aletha Haseltine lee
nrer for Oct IA The average at
enhance for the week has been 9S,7
1er cent The following pupils have
1ad perfect spelling Grade V. Laura
Maxwell, Mona Sweet, Elizabeth Bur
lank; Grade vi, Dorothy Thomas, Al
ert ltldridge, Velma Green, Launa
Wheeler and Ulysses Drew.
VII. VIII and lX-Pershing School
Improvement League held a meeting
rrilay afternoon. Plans were made
or socials in the next few weeks. The
FLOWING program was presented by
the lecturer, Eileen Seekins; reading
Race Griffith; jokes, Kenneth Leath-
rs: readings. Eileen Seekins and
IcrrP Springer; songs by school
ealing, Bernice Young; guessing
saae by the school. The league
would be pleased to have school pa
rons visit its meetings. The atten
ance rs as follows: Grade VII, 81
Der cent: grades VIII and TX, 80 pei
emit The following pupils have hac
90 PER cent in spellinS Grace
iriGith. Eileen Seekins, Fannie Crit
it'll. Lena Written, Frank Mathews II
,rade, VII; Lucille Braley, Leona Chip
nan Elmer Fisher, Norman Hun
porace Wheeler in Grade VIII. Olive
Johnson and Beatrice Tracy in grade
N.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

In the Senior division OF the Juniol
Senior High School, which opene|
Monday, there are 10 pupils in Chi
college course, Is in the English, A
in the Commercial and one in It'd
Scientific.
Supt l.. A. Bradbury has been i
town for several days.
Henry Connors, whose death wa
mentioned last week, was born i
Frampton, Canada, 81 years ago
When a young man he married Anni
O'Neil and they raised a family 0
eleven cnildren, seven of whom ar
now living. Since his wife's deatl
five years ago, Mr.. Conhors, has mad
his home with his son, Joe, in BinG
ham. He was q very kind hrsban
and father and highly appreciatiy
of the care given him during the tim
of his failing health. Funeral SCI
VICES were held at the Catholic churc'
Sunday, Sept. 5, and burial in liing
ham Village Cemetery. The names
Mr. Connors' family are 49, follows
Mrs. H. p Gates, Chicago. III; W.
Connors, Spokane, Wash. Jack Coz
nors, Gallup, New Mexico; Mrs. 81
nest Pierce, Jackman; Mrs. Ann
Newton, Mrs. Mike Lapoint and JIG
Connors. of Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

4 BIZ crew OF men arrived Monday
to begin the work on the new steel
raiIroed bridge over the Kennebec.
Sevefal cars fully equipped to board
the men are ON the side tracks near
the station. Regardless of the heavy
rain Monday afternoon derricks were
raised and work commenced in real
earnest on the bridge.
George Savage was the guest of
friends at North Arson last week and
attended the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunlap and
little child Of Winthrop are visiting
their parents In town.
Mrs. Ed Wilder Is ON the sick list
Harley Dunlap Of Winthrop Is
passing few days in town with his
parents.
William Soule and PERCY Withee
accompanied by Alton Ward OF Bangor
returned Monday from a few days
hunting trip to Bald Mountain. The
party were successful In bringing
home two deer, one of them belong
ing to Mr.. Soule.
s POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Allen OF Bige-
low Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Per-
kins of Smithfield and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brand of Waterville were call
ers at Chester Sheaffs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Bither of Houl
ton and Alfred Purdy of Gloucester,
Mass, spent few days at Bernard
Hutchinson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum, who have
been spending the summer with their
daughter, May Hutchinson. have gone
to Houlton for the winter. Bernard
Hutchinson and family went as far as
Newport with them.
Charles and John Fisher OF Roches-
ter, N. H. were here one day last week
Mrs. Frank Durgin was quite i'll
Sunday. DR.. Smith was called
Vim. Rogers and granddaughter,
Leah Rogers, OF Anson, were guests
at Isaiah Green's Sunday
Phillip Levine OF Wateryille and
Mike Rosenthal were business callers
here one day last week.
Nathan Bickford, Alger Hutchinson
and Isaiah Green attended the fair at
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
STRATTON

c. w. Norton Of Pennington was
recent visitor in town.
A. M. Jones was in Bingham one
day recently on business
b. Blanchard and wife. also a. ~
Williams. wife and daughter LOIS
took in the Fair at Skowhegan last
week, going by auto.
'iura A. Lee was in Rangeley sun
day, .as IN
Cecil French of Kingheld was IN
town over Sunday.
Frank Gerry has returned IRON a
trim TO his home in Auburn. He came
back with new Baby Grand oheV-
rolet car.
]. w. Conquest of Boston was re-
cent guest OF ]. w. MacCuire.
p. s. Voter has been shingling the
al, NJ his house d. B. Kempton helped
him do the work.
Floyd Kempton il quite sick at the
home OF l.. A. Knowles.
Mrs. CLYDE Hall and children spen'
a few days with her father, "A. -
Savage IN Coplin last week
Walter Scribner went to Lisbon sat
urday after his wife and daughter
who have been visiting relatives tof
"a fortnight there.
]. NJ. Bass has come, out OIL the
woods and Is at home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
pENNlSTOWN
Nlt,FltRREnl

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hcnder son
are the hanpy parents of n baby girl
Beatrice Elizabeth.
Miss Marjorie Crlifte left We Ines.
day for Boston where she will meet
several Maine teachers who are go'n~
to Shaw University, Raleigh \. c
Miss Cratic and two Of the teAcAers
will remain over one day in Washing
ton. n. c. Miss Cratic aside fro9
her duties rs private secretary to the
president of that college, coached sew
eral students the past year for prize
speaking.
Mrs. Sophrouia Henderson has gone
to Sherman Station to snend the win
ter with her daughter Mrs. William
Bovnton. 4 Mrs Boynton WIS former
ly Miss Della Henderson Of this place
Mrs. ". S Wilson has been visiting
her parents in East Corinth.
Miss Leila Holden Is working at
Ernest Henderson's and attending
school.
Ivan Graffte viii begin work as
blacksmith for the Kellogg Co. We'd
nesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
WEST BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Stinchheld
nj Mrs. Sarah Foss were guests at
IeYbert Corsons Thursday.
mir. and Mrs. Herbert Corson, Mrs.
ellen Corson and Mrs: Bert Corson
ook trip TIC Athens Friday to Visit
VI. Weinbergs sale. They report a
cry good assortment OF dry goods
n sale On Saturday Mr.. and MIS-.
oerley Wyman and daughter and Mr..
nd Mrs. Albert Whitman visited M
Weinberg's sale at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Williams and
laughter of Brighton passed thru
his vicinity Sunday.
Vesta Bragg has got thru working
1t Bert Corson's and returned home
Sunday
Jennings Bunker of Kingsbury was
in town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
GOODYEAR
Service Station
Used Cars. Battery Charging
Remaining. Accessories

FIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
<orrtdgew0ck Motor Go.
Mrs. Clara Oliver of Oakland was
he guest of relatives lin town a few
ava last week.
Miss Kathleen Buckingham will
cave next week for Boston. where
,he will enter the New England Con-
servatory of Music for a course of
study.
Mrs. Amy Oliver of North Arson
vas the guest of Mrs. Ellen Pierce
last week.
John Cleveland was the guest of
his nephew, Alton Cleveland, last
week. in Skowhegan.
The members of Somerset Grange
enjoyed nice program at their last
regular meeting on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs George Crosby of
Reno, New, are the guests of Mr..
Crosby's brother, Herbert Crosby and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntoon were
called to Canaan last week Weines-
lay by the death of Mrs. Huntoon's
father. Mr.. Goodrich.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Jones who are enjoying an automobile
trip to California have received word
that they are soon to leave Pasadena,
where they have been passing sew
eral months, for the Grand Canyon
and then they will go to Florida be-
fore returning home.
The passenger train service on this
branch Of the M. c. X. X. line changed
time last week. Several Of the sum
mer trains have been taken off. Trains
going toward Portland now lNaye at
TBS A. Nj. and 1875 noon. Leave for
Kineo 1923 A. NJ and 50 p. M.
A crew OF men employed on State
Road construction are camping a few
miles below this town on the Show
hogan Road.
Last Friday morning Phillip Taylor
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor. was successfully operated up
on Mt the kennebec Valley Hospital
for diseased tonsls and adenoids and
also for small growth on one side
of his fingers.
Miss Marion Taylor left Saturday
for Wolfboro. \. H.. where she will
visit for short time before returning
to Boston where she will teach labor.
atory work.
Hugh Hight has been buying cider
apples for fifty-ive cents during the
past week and will load car from
here Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Z. II. Crosse was visitor in Range
ney Sunday.
Frank Gerry WAS in Range!ey sat
urday on cuisines.
Enoch Williamson has retafnel
from his trip down river and gone up
on the Preserve guiding.
Hiliard Townsend has returned ana
gone to work for tho s. n. co.
Mrs. Charles Smart. vino has heen 10
Coplin lately has returned home
Carol Moores has gone to Farm
ington to work for TarhoN and Whit
tier.
Edith McGiyorny has gene to {
business college in Lewiston.
The s. NJ. Co have installed u neH
generator in the milf
Mrs. Augusta Lisherness WAS a us
itor in Strong and Rangeley. making
the trip by auto.
Maynard Kicker ami wife were III
Flagstaff Sunday.
Ruth Ramsdol. of New Vineyard
who has been working for Mrs. A. \
Williams, has got through and gone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Knapp are lH'-
ing in the Phillips house on the Elistls
road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Only a very limited number OF
Canadians have received the distinc-
ton of knighthood. Among them
Gilbert Parker stands out most prom
inently, for he has the unique record
of acquiring the honor solely as .
recognition of his literary gifts.
Since making him knight in 1902,
the British Empire has conferred ad-
ditional honors upon him. He was
created baronet of the first class In
1915, a privy councillor in 1916 and
later made honorary colonel OF the
ancient and aristocratic Kent Royal
Garrison artillery. He also has col
lection of regular and special college
degrees.
To most of us he is more impress
sive as plain Gilbert Parker, one OF
the foremost novelists Of the day,
who was once a poor boy and who
rose to his present prominence
through the sheer force Of ability.
He has written about thirty novels,
a book of poems, several successful
plays and Some books on travel. 1t
was the great Canadian story, THE
Right of Way" which established
him firmly. This paper has secured
one of his very successful stories,
mo Defense" for serial printing. 1t
will start soon. Do not miss it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
KLoYDiKF HARMONY

We had quite heavy Thunder show
or Friday night.
Little Albert Dopnoau who fell an9
broke his arm is getting along n'cel'
under the care Of Dr. EilingWood OF
Athens.
Nearly evoryhody from This way at.
tended the Slowhegan Fair and report
the best time ever
Mrs. Mary Scrihner of wellington
was calling in the neighhorhool Fri
dav.
W. n. Whitehouse Of Portland With
his son Robert and daughter Jnnif
spent few days this week with his
sister Mrs Spauding.
Fl. A. Crossman is at work for tho
Maine Central Power Co.
Harry Small has purchased new
Ford car,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
ATHENS


Victor Cook has gone to Davidson,
Aroostook county, where lie IS en-
ployed at Summit Farm with f. w.
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stnchiield re-
turned Tuesday of last week from
ten days auto visit with relatives and
friends in Aroostook.
Among the boys and girls who con
tested for prizes in the several elubs
organized thru the sumner IN som
erset county. We are pleased to note.
the names of two Somerset Academy
students, Miss Mildred Jones, Soptf
Scion, a junior won secoud prize fo.
sewing and Mr.. lIO"ard Cook VOL
first prize for gardening.
Another instructor las been seeuf.
ed at the Academy making "A corps
Of four teachers.
Mayor jarvis 4. Wood and wife oil
Bangor were business callers in town
last Friday.
The Observation-Disclosures is 1ol
sale at l.. { Williams.
Morris Miles Of Portland was an
auto visitor at VI, a. Luee's last week
The Farm Bureau for Women viii
meet at Grange Hall for an all day
meeting Friday. this week All Ia
dies not members of club IN any
other town are cordially invited.
Asa Cole former resident OF this
town, bat now Of Augusta, Is spend
ing a few days visiting old friends
He plans to remain until after the
Fair
q. l.. Bush and family have beer
officially notified that the holy o
private Arthur T. Bush viii arrive al
Hoboken, y. J. Oct g. Arrangements
will he made for military tuncra
and burial ut Nj Rest cemetery.
Donald c. Hight OF Nqw fofk ar
rived Sunday forenoon aud IS spen 7
ing the week with h.s parents- sat
urday he spent with his brother M
thur in Brunswick.
We clip the following from another
paper. The little eight months Ole
daughter. Thclma MoraTene OF MT
and Mrs. c. II. Watson iirooks, re
Gently entertained her great. great
grandmother. Mrs Martha F. Good
rich of Roxhury. Mass. and her great
great grandmother Mrs. Francet
Dickinson of Athens, also other vlsl'
ors the same day were her grandma
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spauld
ing of Pittsiel1. Not many haDle'
have the distinction of having 1--WE
great. great, grandmothors nova
! 1aVg