davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
FARMERS AND THE FUTURE


lit seems to me that the first step
necessary for the farmer to take now
to face the future properly is to build
& sound platform on which to stand"
says President w M. Jardine, of the
Kansas State Agricultural College in
nae Kansas Industrialist. "He must
sake a careful, thorough study of his
BUSINESS and find out where his or
sanitation is weak or out of harmony
with probable future conditions. He
must find out where he can eliminate
some of the waste. He must see that
be gets the maximum efficiency out of
bhe animals he keeps. and the great
est possible returns from the soil. Con
aequently, he must have the right
breed of animals to fit his particular
1eeds and location, in harmony with
his training and likes, and with mar
ketg conditions generally. He must
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
HARDWOOD

Our school in District No. II Bara-
boo closed Friday afternoon. This has
been very successful year with Miss
Hortense Koenecke at the helm as
teacher. Three pupils Misses Janetta
Smith and Leota Harris and Harold
Weidenkopf graduated. School closed
with a fitting program by the chff-
dren.
Miss Ella Hackett visited relatives
in Reedsburg at the Walter Gemmill
home on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weidenkopf re-
Gently spent a day in Madison visit
ing an aunt of the former, Mrs. Hoov-
or whose home is in Baraboo and who
is still in the care of doctors of the
General hospital, she having broken
the bones of one hip by falling last
winter.
MRS Henry P Vol and two chill
}dren spent the last of the day Satur-
day at her parental home at Charles
Randall's.
The John Paddock family spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Harris.
Miss Phoebe Judd, the teacher i'm
the Miner district northeast of the
city spent Saturday evening and till
Sunday afternoon at the NJ Bisek
home.
Sunday callers at the Charles RAN
dali home were Walter. Martin, Les
ter Floyd and Howard Randall OF
Reedsburg, Mrs. Achsah Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fish and
daughter Florence and friend all of
Kilbourn.
Mrs Louisa Wichern of the city
came about week ago to visit in the
home of her son Louie Wichern and
together they visited the infant twin
daughters at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Knoop on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peck and chill
dren motored to Madison and returm-
cd one day last week.
Mention was made last week of a
visit Mrs Robert Koenig made to
Madison to see her brother-inlaw,
Hubert Johnson, of Sank City who
had undergone an operation at the
General hospital in the city of Madi-
son. News has now come Of his
death. burial to take place in Sank
City
Mr. and Mrs Tracy Randall dined
in the city at the James Dalling home
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Peck and chill
Ehren motored on Friday to Randolph
and return. Mrs. Chester Allys and
bbabe, the former an aunt Of Mrs.
Peck's from Seattle accompanied
them home and remained until Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
granddaughter Marjorie Grace were
callers on Sunday evening at the HeR-
ry Eitel home in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Armbruste- and
Miss Emma Wichern of the city were
visitors at the home, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Wichern last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Randall enter
tanned Mrs. Max Seeley of Amarillo,
Texas Monday night and Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
THE TREE AS A LIVING THING

The tree as living thing is vital in
it's relation to human life. Not long
ago Congressman Martin L. Davey of
Ohio delivered an address in Wash
ington in which he said
America can not continue to ex-
5st as virile, fOrward-mOving nation
unless we protect what we have and
start to build up that which we have
so ruthlessly destroyed. We cannot
afford to be nation ofvandals much
longer. America must reforest, or
America mast drink the bitter dregs
of national decline and impotency."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
LADY RETURNS HOME
FROM PRAIRIE DU SAC

Miss Florence Macpherson return
ed to her home in La Crosse Sunda-'
after th"7a weeks 'isit here
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Ley and little
daughter were over Sunday o'lcsts of
the formers parents at Sullivan, Wis.
Val Accola attended a meeting of
the Reform church Chassis at MT. Yer
non last week
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards and
children are visiting her mother in
Chicago.
Mrs. Dybdahl of Lodi visited her
daughter, Miss Myrtle, who is teach
er here the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dyas have re-
turned fom their wedding trip to Mil
waukee. Chicago ad Bellevue, Ill.
| Mesdames Lloyd Tarnutzer and
Thane Dodge spent several days in
Milwaukee recently.
j, B. Ragatz is in Idaho on business.
Miss Jennie Baker spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Madison.
Mrs. A. G. Zeilmeyer and little
daughter have returned from their Wis
at in Illinois and several places in
wisconsin
Carl Kirmse of Dubuque, Ia, visit
ed relatives here recently.
DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Steuber and son
Lawrie motored to La Fargo for Wis
Lit Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson and little
daughter spent part of last week in
North Freedom.
Mrs. Burdick of North Freedom was
a guest of Miss Harriet Conger last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or CT tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Coids, Headache, NesIra
lgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lun1bago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents Druggists also
sell larger parseGges Aspirin is the
trade mark sf Bayer MarufHcturs OF
Observation-Disclosures Of sa1fcyaicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
.YoNs

Twenty six friends and relatives
gathered at the home OF Nr. and Mrs.
Ezra Barron. The affair was q fare
we'll party and shower for their daHgh-
ter Mrs. ArtkuY Psaefi. Many sa3ts Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
Observing Memorial Day

The patriotic orders of the City
wish to extend thanks to those who
had planned public dance for May
3Oth Memorial Day. and SO kindly
called it off, when requested. Let rs
unite in making this Memorial Day
one long to be remembered by the
surviving comrads and let the City
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
By The Way

Ernest Dunse writes from North
Freedom that it is hard to get along
without The News.
* 81 81
Entering store woman asked the
youth behind the counter if she could
see his employer. The boy weat be-
hind a thin partition and shouted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

pay tribute to those who sleep in
honored graves by giving UP the day
to their memories and contributing
their time and flowers to the cause.
l thank you.
EMMA DAVIS
Press Correspondent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
says the Coed judge

silver and cut glass were received
besides numerous other presents. Lat.
er in the evening refreshments were
served and all reported a good time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

Lois Hyslop
John Kruger
Richard Davidson
Jack McGann
Richard Gust
Raymond Wiley
Genevieve Lind
Martin Luther
Beatrice Gollmar
Clark Wilkinson
William Wilkinson
Gladys Wilkinson
Gordon Cline
Kenneth Rote
Marjorie Kier
Elizabeth Curry
Marland True
Earl Ziegler
Mildred Ziegler
Harriet Blumenfield
John Carrow
Harland Zuch
Millva Davis
Hugo Lahnrich
George Schmidt
Jean Pfannstiehl
Lyle Carsaw
Audrey Lind
Frederick Effnger
Margaret Henry
Glen Hyatt
Dorothea Eflnger
ArnO Ingelbritson
Harold Isenberg
Lucille Bayles
Ethel Judevine
Edwin Murray
Robert Lehman
Ross Lawrenson
Charles Burdick
Robert Pease
Harry Acott
Irene Bump
Margaret Goode
Elizabeth Schmidt
Jane Acott,
Audrey Murphy
Nellie Jeffries
William Clark
Marion Mielke
Norma Hamburg
Irene De Graft
Elenor Jorge
Harriet Smith
George. Thuerer Jr.
Emma Mortensen
Elizabeth Tofson
Delbert Mcqueen
Eileen Sloniker
Cecilia Zantow
Lorenzo Brennoa
John Brennon
Lila Promo
Stanley Promo
Marguerite Marquardt
Herman Winter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
Paper Wanted in Texas

We wish the Weekly News for an
other year; we do not want to be
without it. We enjoy reading it very
much.
VIM. ALBERS.
Hale Center, Texas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
JUNIOR HUMANE
SOCIETY GROWS

Many new names have been added
to the Junior Department OF the Wis
consin Humane society, Sank County
branch. The boys and girls have been
very active The following are the
names which have been added since
the last published report:
Grace Harris
John Culver
Milfred Schierholtz
Harold Dixon
Melvin Ruda
Roland Altpeter
Grin Learman
Reginald Lippit
Howard Ramsey
John Shew
Arthur Wretland
Elsie Putt
Melvin Wilcox
Durham Meyers
Grace Rutland
Max Searles
Harlan Kobersteia
Gertrude Ruhlana
4. Putt
Glen Tramblie
B. Koberstein
Sidney Wakefield
Merrill Hanley
Earl Littlejohn
Irene Ruda
Helen Ruda
Roswell Beardsley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
THAT TIRED FEELING is .

. sure sign that you heed good tonic,
a. blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Highly recommended as THE BEST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
KEYPoRT

J. A. Storms of MacLean, Va, has
been spending the past week with his
daughter, Mrs. William H. Hitch
cock.
Miss Florence Huylar has rented
her house on First street to Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Hegerty. of Beacon Beach.
who will occupy il for the winter.
Miss Huylar will leave the fifteenth
of this month to spend the balance
of the season in New York.
Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt is spending
several days with her niece, Mrs.
Charles Merchant of Irvington.
Fred Kruser of Brooklyn. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Kruser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of
New York. were the weekend guests
of the latter's brother, ]. Leon
Schanck and family.
Raritan Hose Company will parti-
cipate in the firemen's parade to be
held at Lakewood on Wednesday
and will be drilled by Captain r. s.
White.
Rev. A. C. Brady is arranging a
series of ~evangelistic services to be
held in Calvary NJ. +. church the
first of November prior to which a
GluulHE tolldEt prayer StlNAttS. ms
week will be known as win My
Chum" week and services will be
held each night under the direction
of the Epworth League. On We'd
nesday evening at the close of the
service Mrs. A. NJ. Brown will meet
the members of the supper commits
tee in charge of the meals to be
served on October 27th, when the
Epworth League convention will be
held in Calvary church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Kruser
were the guests of their son. Ray
mond Kruser and wife, of New
Brunswick. Sunday.
st. Johns NJ. +. church is arrang-
ing to hold the annual chicken sup
per at the church on October 18th
and goth.
Under the direction of the mem
bers of Golden Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. a card party will be
held at the Keyport Yacht Club to-
night.
On Tuesday, October IS. the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church. will hold a cafeteria
supper in the Parish house.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist church will hold a food
and apron sale in the church, Sat-
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11
JAMESBUK1

An automobile driven by a Mr..
Randolph, of Fords, and one driven
| by Henry Schwartz, of South River,
collided Saturday afternoon, at
Browns Corner, near this place. In
the Schwartz car were several mem
bers of the South River firemen, on
their way to Hightstown. The auto
was a complete wreck and was taken
to a South River garage. In the
Randolph a were several members
of the family and they all escaped in
jury excepting Mrs. Randolph who
suffered an injured hip.
The first instance where an air
plane has beer directly charged
with the death of a dog without be-
ing on the ground has been made
by Sidney Clayton whose pet animal
was killed over the weekend. a
machine, flying low, made an mus
ual noise and the dog became excit-
ed and ran from the house to learn
of the trouble when it ran directly
under the wheels of a passing auto
truck.
Winchester Brown and his mother,
from Peekskill. have been guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Courtney Brown.
Clifford Scott has enrolled at the
Rider-Moore School of Business at
Trenton.
Ezekiel Combs, who has made his
| home at Moore, Pa, for several years
has moved back to town.
John Whitlock will hold a sale OF
his household and personal effects
at his home on the goth.
II. A. Edwards spent the weekend
at Essington, Pa.
Condit NJ. Dawson, John Jorgen-
son and II. A. Edwards, have beer
| appointed delegates to the confer
ence to be held at General Morgan
| Lodge. Independent Order of odd
Fellows. at South Amboy, from I'll
deity Lodge, of this place to assist
to formulate plans for the organiza-
ton of degree teams in district f1f-
teen of which the local lodges are
members. The boom in member
ship of Fidelity Lodge of Jamesbure
continues. AT their last meeting ten
candidates were accepted by ballot
and at their meeting on October IL
several additional names will be pre-
sented for membership.
The dance held in Lange's Hal
over the weekend by a committee
of young men was successful. many
from nearby towns helped the com.
mittee to open the Fall dance sea-
son. Addison Furkay. Harry Haus-
man and Allyn Conover We're II
charge of the dance. Bunn's orches-
ira furnished the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-11

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and BOncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. M.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. LIS z. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room PA
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. /.
WHEAT--Spot barely steady; No. 2
red 1874: No. hard 1861; No. Mani
toba 12l3 and No. 2 mixed durum 1143
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
90; No. / white and No. 2 mixed ga
. New York all rail-
LARD-Bareiy steady: middle west
BuTTER-Firm: receipts $50 tubs;
creamery higher than extras 47@47A;
%. extra. 90 score $50 4ss; frsts IS to
81 scors ss@ss: packing stock current
EGGS-Irregular; receipts s025
cases: fresh gathered extras firsts 81
WsS; hrsts S0062; New Jersey hen6
merry whites extra fancy candlcd selec-
tiNns %: nearby and nearby western
$3.50: assssy ard nearby weste ri
hFstg to extras SCOTT; refrigerator
Especial marks fancy 4o3041; firsts IS
y Sfo7lrors-Easier; Maine and
state $50 lhs. sSo@s7s; sweets. south
sFS nA asli sss; ou,.t; unchanged.
The local maxket Tor raw susar was
quiet and - no fresh business was re-
f.SiS 10 Iii Tor cenfrifussL
RAW futures sold at new low record
prices ~ the start but the closing was
isessrys f 1. tsssSi S.iS NY ss.sS md
.ss ss :ss.ss 8 s... e .s &;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
SPORTS CARNIVAL
FOR FOREST CITY

Portland, Dec. LA big carnival Of
winter sports was decided on for
Feb. II. at meeting Of representa-
tives Of many leading civic and bus
mess organisations here tonight. The
aim of the festival is to call atten-
tion to the city's advantages for such
recreation. Financial backing was
assured. The event will take place
on the western promenade and will
last all day and into the syening.
There will be skiing, snow shoeing.
skatinE. tobosganning and other
sports. Schools and organisations
are to compete for prizes. There will
be basketball game on snowshees.
Should the affair be successful. sim
liar carnivals will be had during the
winter. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Orono Paper Mill
at Full Capacity

orono, Dsc. 1.-surt. J, II. staHch-
fieid Of the Webster mill Of the In
ternational Paper Co. which was
shut down by the strike Of an The
mills of that company the first Of
May. reports that he now has . force
Of 120 men q work in tho mill and
ID running full capacity ana turu-
Ing out a. much paper and Al good
paper. as when he had an entire stsft
Of old hands Quite = number Of ~
men who quit work at the tiEBA q
the strike have returned to work and
the balanes are men Who hsvs been
brought TO tie Ot&ho min 10 teks 'thQ
Rleeas I1fk NnG1R& II - I1 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Bates. COLLEGE

Posters about the campus an
nounce the opening OF the Bates in
China drive, the object of which Is to
raise $1,000 for the work Of Wayne C..
Jordan '06, missionary in China. The
drive is an annual affair and is
Bates largest Contribution to mission
work. Mr.. Jordan is the son of DIR.
Lyman G. Jordan. former head of the
chemistry department.
The hunting party composed of
Dean Pomeroy, Professors Lawrence
and Ramsdell. DR.. Finnie and DR..
Bickford returned Tuesday from
their trip to the north OF Maine. As
the result of their efforts they
brought back three fine deer. The
snow hindered the party somewhat
but all feel repaid for their exar.
tons.
The Bates Needle club meets Fri
day afternoon at $50 with Mrs. w.
H. Sawyer at 6 Frye street Mrs H.
w. Rowe will assist Mrs. Sawyer ~
hostess.
The snow prevented several from
returning to the college on Tuesday.
Miss Nola Houdlette, registrar;
Misses Dorothy Wiggin and Helen
Burton go, who passed Thanksgiving
at Harpswell and Chas. @. Lord 20
were among those detained.
President Gray expects to attend
the annual meeting of the New Eng
land Association Of College and Sec
ondary Schools on Friday and Sat-
urday at Boston.
Bursen Henry W. Rowe passed an
exceedingly busy week beginning last
Monday the 21st Of Nov. He left on
that day to attend the meeting Of the
executive COMMITTEES OF the million
dollar fund movement. This money
which II being raised by, Bates. grads
will be devoted to endowment ana
equipment. This meeting was held
on Wednesday at the Prince George
hotel in New York City. Those pres-
ent were President Gray, r. A. stup-
gis. Esq., i93, lawyer; .winslow q,
Smith '08. publisher OF the Woman's
Wesklys Geo. II, Smith 90, professor
at the Yale Medical sehQcl and Claire
p, Turpsr ~. prefessoy ut ~. /. +.
MI. Rowe passed Thursday ct the
hqas e II "a, Mn Ill lAEe2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Dec. ].
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; market
active: beef steers steady to as higa-
err; prime 1884 pounds 975: bulk beef
steers $3.50 900;. fat she stock, stock
ers and feeders strong; Gamers and
bulls steady; veal calves strong to rs
higher; top to packers ESQ; outsiders
HOGs-Recefpts $4,000; fairly &C.
tive; largely s to 10 lower than yes
terday's averages. light lights and pigs
practically steady; shippers bought
off market; top ITO on ls0-pound av-
srages, 700 for $50 pounds; bulk 679Q
S ego; desirable adr pigs Wostly 5o607i0;
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000: steady to
io5o bulk Us sss ios as:y Choice sS' Ss mRs
yearling wethers 600: top ewes 61E,
bulk fat natives 35O6460; feeder
lambs active; best here $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Liner Gracia
at Portland Port =.
After Hard VOYAGE

Portland, Dec. making her first
voyage to this port the new Anchor
Donaldson line steamship Gracia ar
rived In this port this morning from
Glasgow with q small general cargo
which included 5000 cases of Scotch
WHISTLES In transit to Canada.
The Gracia was fully two days late
as q result of encountering severe
gales and the snow storm which
swept the North Atlantic. For sever
81 hours the big ship was "hove to-
Oft Caple Sable during the binding
snow storm and Captain Kenneth Nc
Donald, commander of the Gracia was
on the bridge OF his ship for more
than Is hours because of the storm.
Equipped with turbine engines and
capable of burning either coal or oil
for fuel the Gracia 10 the last word"
in modern freight steamship con-
struction. She was put in comn1is-
sion the past summer and made sew
erai trips to Montreal. but completed
her FIRST voyage to Portland or any
other American port today. Besides
being combination coal and oil
burner the Gracia is also combina-
ton passenger and freight ship and
10 20 iltted that accommodate tons can
be provided for about 20 cabin pas
sengeFs, The ship IL also equipped
with permanent fitting for cattle
shipments and she will be the first
ship Of the year to load cattle at this
port. When she sails from here Sat-
urday or Sunday she will have on
beard about $50 cattle.
Z. The GracAi ii In command Of Cap
tain Kenneth Mcdonald. who is also
on his Arst trip to Portland. He was
first ofacer Of the Anchor Donaldson
liner Saturnia for seven years. but
never acme to Portland In that ship.
He 10 q veteran Of the World War and
has several decorations from the Brit
I'm government. Captain Mcdonald
said today that his first voyage to
Portland would be fresh in his menu
nsy for some years to come as there
had not hesn more than two. days dur-
Ing the 1l-days Of the voyage from
Glasgow, Scotland, when normal
1880 conditions had prevailed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. l.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 1904.
BUTTER-Extras 45Q46: firsts So
@43.
CHFESE-Fresh choice 21@22; flrsts
1890.
CORN-No. Q yellow 72@73.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5000;
western extras frsts 1880.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks, special short S50@900; stand
ard IT'S @S55.
HAY-No. timothy 27@2s.
thanksgiving 1922.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 55@5S.
PORk--Medium backs 2475 @2575.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1850
100 per 100 lbs; sweets 200 per ham
ner; Maine Cobblers 175@1S0 pef 100
lbs.
quotes $50 cents in 100-bbl. lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-106
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02

States in 1919. a. shown by the Four
teenth Census (1,055.1s2,798 bushels).
277.214,4o2 bushels. or 2s.3 per cent.
were reported as sold in 1919, or to be
sold at a later date; while of the
LOOT, 142,9S0 bushels produced in 1909,
261,325,372 bushels or 25.9 per cent,
e.reported al sold.
The number Of farms producing
oats In 1919 was 2.22s.1Q2, AZ COM
pared with 2.174.o06 in 1909. The
number of farms that reported oats
sold in 1919 was 4e7.75S. or 900 per
cent of all farms producing oats in
that year, as compared with $4,000,
or 27.4 per cent, In 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-02
AUGUSTA, MAINE.

On Friday he went to, Philadelphia
to attend . meeting of the business
officers of the colleges and UNIVERSE
ties Of the east. This meeting was
held at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Rowe passed Sunday in
New Haven with Geo. H. Smith 90.
president of the local alumni group.
He also met L. L. Gilbert, Jr., former
"Y" secretary at Bates now in the
Yale Divinity school. He returned to
the college Monday of this week.