davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
the class is proving very dangerous
- "a -

- p =
Mrs. Anna Corbln, widow of the
late D. c. Corbin, millionaire empire
builder of Spokane, has been sent to
the asylum at Medical Lake. She has
certainly shown an insane streak in
the way she dissipated the fortune
left her by her husband, who married
woman much younger than himself
after he had reared a family and had
number of grandchildren. There
must have been touch of mental
weakness in the old gentleman when
he married such a woman, whose
reputation has been shown to have
been very shady and she never be-
longed in the set in which Mr.. Cor
bin moved.
- "a "a
President Obregon, of Mexico, has
shown himself to be man of power.
No one would have believed that tur-
bulent Mexico, where crime is the
rule and obedience to lew the excep-
ton, would become as quiet, orderly
and apparently prosperous in a few
months following the years Of turmoil,
assassinations, revolutions and crime.
Yet we seldom hear of any crimes be-
ing committed in Mexico and the
country seems to be more orderly and
and quiet and prosperous than at any
time since the reign of Diaz, who
ruled it with an iron hand for more
than quarter of a century.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

President Harding, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and other party lead
ers at Washington declare that the
United States positively cannot afford
to give bonuses to the men who fought
to save the world and put an end
to a war that was costing the United
States more in one year than the
highest estimate of these bonuses
would cost in generation. Yet the
men who are leading the fight against
disarmament and declaring for a navy
second to none" are for an "ade~
quate army" The money spent in
single year for increased ornaments
and the upkeep of the army end navy
would pay the soldiers bonuses for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

search FOR ms runaway wife and
found her in his own kitchen. It will
be the chief attraction at the Liberty
theatre tonight.
In the role of the bride, Miss Gish
is urged by her screen husband to
choose a career" for herself and de-
cides to become flyer. But this leads
to complications, when her teacher
turns out to be of a flirtatious dispo-
sltlon. Following an accident in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

air, there is smash-up at home, and
the bride leaves in haste and tears
However, the world gives her the cold
shoulder, and she comes back to her
own kitchen, disguised as cook
Some laughable complications lead to
the neWlywedsi reconciliation.
Miss Gish is supported in Flying
Pat" by James Rennie and compe-
tent cast. Richard Jones directed the
picture, which is a Paramount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19

The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and t2n.nD per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-19
DOROTHY GISH AS
A RUNAWAY BRIDE
Comes Back to the Kitchen in
"Flying Pat'

ing Pat is the merry story of young
husband who conducted a nationwide
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
WILLIAM :. HART A
BANDIT CHIEFTAIN
IN 1.-THE TOLL GATE

William S. Hart, who comes TO
the Majestic theatre next Sunday and
Monday in THE Toll Gate, is said
to have the most powerful drama
tic role OF his career as Black Deer
ing, the bandit chieftain I'm the story
which was written by Lambert Hilly-
er and himself, Lambert Hillyer is
the director.
This is a typical tale OF the west
or southwest In the days before the
fences came; and the days OF bold
bandit bands, of promiscuous train
holdups, of masked desperadoes, wild
riders and Indians II portrays with
startling fidelity the characteristics
of picturesque page in the history
of the border.
Black Deering, leader OF the ban
dts. decides to disband and quit. A
rival refuses and leads the band into
a trap, selling them out for thirty
pieces of silver" All are killed or
captured, Deering escapes. He sets
out to revenge himself, He NETS the
woman who has been deserted by the
traitor and his better manhood keeps
him from wreaking his revenge upon
her in lieu OF the real culprit The
latter meets his just deserts. Deer
ing goes South and out Of the hands
of the law into, it is hoped, better
life, his eyes opened at last to the
realization that there are good men
and Women in the world after all.
Anna Q. Nilsson and a fine cast of
players are seen in the support Mr..
Hart's famous Pinto pony is also pre-
sent. Joe August A. s. c., made the
Photographic rendition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

The trend Of farming today Is
away from the one crop plan and
toward mixed farming, and mixed
farming. to bring the best r'turns,
must include the keeping OF fair
size dairy herd.
The best insurance against crop
failure Is the dairy COW Corn may
fail; wheat may fails wool may
fail: but the farmer with small
herd Of dairy cows is assured OF a
steady income all the year round,
year In and year out
The State OF Nevada, like Idaho
and Malheur County oregon has a
superabundance OF alfalfa hay for
witch they find no market They
will market e. however IN its most
valuable form, dairy products, and
dairy cows are today being imported
into Nevada In large numbers
MIX aud milk products TO the to-
tai OF stO,OOO.OO0 was the enormous
sum realized by the owners of dairy
cattle In the little county OF stanis-
laus I'm California during the year
1920 according to the annual report
of their County Horticultural Com
missioner.
The productive alfalfa growing
sections Of Idaho offer the same op-
portunities. The sllo, alfalfa, cows
and pigs are the four sure corner
stones OF farm profits and soil fer
tlllty There IL nothing TO be COM
sections OF oregon offer the same OPP
or treble the number OF cows on
each Of her farms and literally add
millions 10 her income and soil fer
tlllty.
All hail the dairy cow--hrng
more OF her kind into oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
DEEP WATERS, NEW
TOURNEUR PICTURE,
STORY OF THE SEA

Maurice Tourneur's latest produc-
tion, deep Waters" will be the at
traction at the Majestic Theatre next
Wednesday February 23. The story
was adapted from +. Hopkinson
Smiths popular novel, "Caleb West,
Master Diver" and the scenes are
laid on the New England coast,
Caleb West, a man past his prime,
and his girl-wife. Betty, are the CEN
tral figures In the story. Betty be-
comes attracted to a youth named
Bin Lacey, and, tho she does no.
love him. they run away together
Later, the ship upon which Lacey o.
travelling is wrecked and Caleb West
brings the body OF the young man to
the surface. In a dramatic scene the
loyalty OF Betty to her husband as
serts itself and a touching recon
ciliation takes place between the two
Deep Waters" introduces in the
leading feminine role Mr., Tourneur's s
latest "find" Barbara Bedford
Broerken Christians plays the male
lead, and others In the cast include
Jack Gilbert, Lydia Yeamans Titus,
and George Nichols. The picture is a
Paramount,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

The Dairy Cow offers the solution
to condition that is retarding the
prosperity of oregon. Alfalfa hay,
the greatest of all dairy feeds Is now
drug on the market In this state.
Even at $500 ton there is prac"
tically no market for It. Through
the medium of the dairy COW our
hay can he transformed into dairy
products which find ready sale and
thus market the crops OF the farm
at their real value.
The importation OF dairy cows
should have the consideration of all
thinking men who have the interest
OF the state at heart Herbert Hoo
yer said, mo greater catastrophe
can happen to people than the
loss OF It's dairy herds. for the total
loss OF dairy produce means the ulti-
mate extinction OF people. To pro-
vide supplies we must build reserves
The first reserve In dairy products
is tho maintenance OF our herds
Dairying II the backbone OF agri
culture II adds to the fertility and
productiyeness OF the soil and yields
crop that does not fail, Dairy
products are the equivalent OF ready
money aud there IL yet TO be found
a dairy community that Is not pros
porous. The influence OF active
dalrymg Is felt In all lines Of local
trade
There Is no question about II.
The dairy COW Is recognized thru
out the land as the fororunner Of
prosperity and the people OF Oregon
will do well to foster the dairy In
dustry and encourage the importo-
tlon OF dairy cows,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
LOCAL PERSONALS

See all the New Spring STYLES al
the Morris Millinery and Novelty
Shop,
Mrs. J. r.. Jimmerson OF Payette
visited her daughter, Mrs, Laruo
Blackaby this week.
Mrs. w. b. Allen and daughter
Betty OF Brogan were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Oakes last week end,
Mr.. Jesse Swan OF Murphy, Idaho
visited the first of the week with
the Frank Ryan family.
Frank Baker of Burns is in Ontar-
10 under the Doctors care,
DR., w. j. Weese was called to
Harper Tuesday TO care for Hender-
son Hart who was kicked by a horse
Mr., Hart is a brother of Mrs. Ben
Seaweard
Mrs, O. ]. Applegate of Parma
underwent a minor operation in on
tario Saturday.
Since Friday morning the river
has risen four and one half feet
and is stili rising.
February llth being Mr. Jacob
Stroups seth birthday, his son
Streeter and wife came over from
Washoe bringing him a fine birth
day cake,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
BULLY GRFFK "FWS

Lealand Highle ''rreriy OF
Nampa. has entered the a"hool here
and IL M the eighth rrnie.
II. Galloway returned February 4,
from Newdae. Idaho where he has
been '.0Irup for the past Hv weeks.
Tho shool had Valentine social
Mondu, a' witch Noa Struthers
was elected TO prcs'd, as postmaster
and Lealand Il'rhlcy ~ assistant
postmaster.
WIN Harris IL moving his family
from Vale to his ranch above tho
Hot Springs
Last week enough snow fell To
make e really look IKE winter, but
now. due TO extremely warm wealth
or. the ground has more tho appear
ance OF wet. muddy spring
See the Morris Millinery and No
yelty Shop invitation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
DREWSEY
DREWSEY GETS new FAMILY
DIRECT FROM EMERALD ISLE

Mrs. Minnie Pegg a sister OF Mrs
Chester Stallard, with her children,
came all the way from Dublin ire
land arriving here Friday. She eA-
poets to make this her home and
We wish to bid her hearty vel
come.
Don Davis and GaUe Rush were
passengers on the Van stage Fri
day morning.
Lester McMullen was in Drewsey
saturday.
Nearly everyone is busy hauling
te these days While hauling saw
dust TO lis residence Chas Miller
had the misfortune to turn his sled
up side down ul the Milldale grade.
Harry Clark purchased 10 tons OF
the "A. l. Johnson hay at Mr. John.
sons ranch.
Arch Myers bought hay of John
White at the Jim Anderson ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boor and
Louis Capps were passengers Monday
on the Van stage.
The Agency Division Naquorrus
passed thru here Thursday with
bunch of cattle enroute to the Agcn-
cy ranch.
Brud Moss is confined to his bed
with neuralgia.
Several Vaquerr are In this vi.
cinity from Harney riding for cat.
| tie. Among them are Charles Atley
and Ralph Catterson
Mrs. Coborn, sister Ug Mrs Ed
! Howard, has come from California
TO spend several r.onths with her.
| Chas. Lillard was passenger
| Friday morning OF the Van stage
enroute to Portland.
hummer Moffett las hcan busy
/ this week moving horses from the
! kimball Flat ranch TO the Swamp
ranch.
George Baker, the Juntura Garage
man, came up to Drewsey one day
last week
Mrs. John Scheokles has been ~
with the measles.
Dean Goodman OF Juntura has
been seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. Goodman's uncle who IL doc
tor at Baker. Oregon, was called to
I attend him.
John white has been reported as
down sick with bad cold
Chester Croddock came from
Burns to look after his stock at the
G, T, Lillard ranch.
Jack Woodward came down from
Van TO Drewsey one day the past
week.
MIR, and Mrs. A. II. Pipes who
have been at the Ed Howard ranch
the past few weeks left for home
Friday. Mr.. Pipes being quite sick
with bad cold
Mrs. Ruth Riley has been visit
lng at Milldale with her sister Mrs
Sadie OFT.
w, Il. Van Do We're was n bust
ness visitor In Drewsey this week
and states there is 'ots OF snow on
Pine Creok.
Mrs j. d, Smith was confined to
her bed for several days last week
Monte link came up from Juntura
for a bunch OF horses at the Good
man and Friesz ranch which he took
back down 10 feed
Dan Jordan gave dance In
Drewsey Saturday evening. John
Gerheart and George Carroll were
the musicians. Mrs c. n. Drink
water served midnight supper at
her homo, Everyone attending re-
ports a most enjoyable time
II Is with pleasure that we learn
OF Lester McMullen's reappointment
on the road work on this side OF the
mountain. Everyone Is glad hear
that Lester Is ON the 'job" again
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Jordan left
last week for Sweet, Idaho after sev-
oral weeks visit with friends and
relatives here,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

Accept the invitation of the Morris
and Novelty Shop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

ATTRACTIONS
Majestic Theatre
Thurs, Feb, nth
THE SIN WOMAN
IRENE FENWICK
Screen Magazine
Fri, Feb. 18th
BLUE STREAK MCCOY
HARREY CAREY
THE MOON RIDERS
First Episode
Sat, Feb. 10
THE VILLAGE SLEUTH
CHARLES RAY
Snub Pollard Comedy
VANISHING DAGGER
Last Episode
sun, and Mon.
THE TOLL GATE
BILL HART
LET 'er Mack sinnett Comedy
Topics OF the Day
Tues, Feb, 22
BEST or LUCK
ALL STAR CAST
International News
Wed. Feb, 23
DEEP WATERS
Tourner Special
Two Reel Comedy
DREAMIAND THEATRE
Thurs, Feb. II
THE TERROR
TOM MIX
Mutt and jeff Comedy
Fri and Sat
ONE HOUR
ALAN HALE
Pathe News
Sun. and Mon.
CROOKED STREETS
ETHEL CLAYTON
The Baby-Sunshine Comedy
Tues. and Wed.
OFF SHORE PIRATE
VIOLA DANA
NOTICE-W. II. C,-NO, ~
District Meeting, February lS, 1921.
All members OF the Corps request
ID to be present if possible. Dinner
It 1880 for all, This is an all day
session.
Meeting place at Yoeman Hall,
,yer Thurston's Drug Store, in Pay
'tte, Idaho.
Press Committee.
Mrs. McKlenckey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
EAST NEW PORTLAND

A very elaborate home wedding
WAS solemniZed June 29th at the old
Walker homestead where G.. b Walk
er now resides. when Miss Nellie
Gray Walker became the bride of
Harold Washington Treamer of Lynn
field, Mass. The bridal party entered
the parlor led by James Written and
Wayne Russell two little nephews of
the bride scattering rose petals. The
ring bearer WAS Marion Russell little
two year old niece of the bride,
dressed in embroidered nainsook dec
GRATED with daisies. The bridesmaid.
Miss Frances Hazel True, wore a pale
green crepe de chine. The bride en-
tered the parlor on the arm of her
brother, c. B. Walker and was re-
ceived by the groom who was stand
ing beneath a large wedding bell of
maiden hair fern and daisies. The
room WAS decorated with daisies and
white roses. Rev. Melvin Hutchins
was the officiating clergyman and the
single ring service was used. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe de
chine and Il string of pearls. Her
travelling dress was navy crepe with
hat and veil to match. The wedding
occurred at II o'clock A. NJ and at
noon bountiful buffet lunch was
served; the dining room being dec
GRATED with red roses The brides
cake WAS made by Mrs Velma Russell
and was cut by the bride and served
on napkin to each guest Mrs
Treamer is the daughter of the late
Eben J. and Frances Knapp Walk
er. She attended the model school in
Pennington and graduated from the
High and Normal school there. She
taught very successfully in Franklin
County for several years. During the
past year she has been a member of
New Portland High School faculty.
Mr.. Treamer is the son of Charles
and Katherine (HalD Treamer of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
NORTH HARTLAND
(Deferred)

Arthur Moulton, employed by the
State Board of Health was canvassing
through this section Tuesday.
John Goodwin from Canaan and
Mrs. Ella CBurrilD Davis from De-
trot, Michigan spent Thursday at the
Burrill Farm. These were old time
friends and neighbors of the elder
Mrs. Burrill near sixty years ago.
Mr.. Goodwin when young man
worked several seasons for Mrs.
Burrills husband, the late Scammon
Burrill Seated at the dinner table
were three Mrs. Burrill, her brother
Mr.. Written and Mr.. Goodwin, their
combined ages being about 253 years.
Harold Burns and Miss Ethel Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Written attended
Veterans day at Canaan Grange
Hall, Monday.
Mrs. lisa Merrill and twin sons from
Cornville visited Sunday in the home
of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
MERCER.
lDnfprrndl .

Mrs. Ansel Nickerson and daughter
Florice were in Wells last week
where Florice submitted to an opera
tion on her throat.
Rev NJ. Barr exchanged pulpits
with a Mt. Vernon pastor last Sunday
I is reported.
Oscar Beck and family will enter
tain company the first of July.
Quite a good number of our town
people attended the graduating exer-
cises at the New Sharon High School,
Thursday evening Two of our
young ladies', Miss Rachel Wade and
Miss Irene Hilton were among the
graduates. the latter being yaledic-
torian of her class. and Miss Wade
had the class will. Miss Mary Oliver,
formerly of this town was also one of
the graduates.
Carl Morse and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Clyde Dunton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
BLACKWELL.
Deferred.

Tilson d. Salley is slowly improv-
ing from his long illness. He is able
to walk out each day and has a good
appetite and is gaining in strength
and flesh.
The WEIGH Brothers have new
automobile.
Frank E. WEIGH is SOME better at
this writing. He has a bad stomach
trouble and can not take much
nourishment. He suffers a good deal
at times. He has been sick since last
March.
f. 7. Harding has purchased a new
horse.
Abel Thompson took dinner at
Morris Moore's recently.
Mrs, Abbie Doe of East New Port
land, who has been at the home of
her sister Mrs. Cora WEIGH will re-
turn to her home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Davis wero in
Hallowell recently
Miss Ida f. Moore is visiting ber
sister Mrs. P. N. Lowe in Portland.
Mr.. Charles Crymble and Mrs. Eda
Eames of No. Arson visited at the
home of their cousin Mrs Flv;ra
Veasey one day recently. Mr.. Nv
man G. Thompson a brother of Mrs
Veasey was also present The ages
of the four cousins was 345 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, the Reaper whose name
Death, has again entered our ran'
and taken our we'll loved sister MAJ
L. Smith, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that IN the death OF o ",
sister, Mary l.. Smith, that Aus''
Camp No. 1894, Royal Neighbors :,
America. has lost a cheerful ana WI
ing worker always ready to perio''
each and every duty asked OF hel'
Resolved, that Austin Camp NO. os %.
Royal Neighbors of America eA ,,,,
their sympathy to the bereaVeu "''
band.
Resolved, that a copy OF these 10 ~
olutions be presented to the huso sar
and copy be sent to the lnuepeH''
Reporter for publication.
Evelyn S. Redmond
Nellie f. Hunnewell'
Annie B. Spalding.
Bingham, Maine, July T. lszh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
KENNEBEC AVENUE-EMBDEN
CDeferred)

Mrs. William Corson and two chill
dren of Pennington are visiting with
Mrs. Corson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson.
Phyllis Witham is visiting relatives
in Skowhegan.
We wish 20 make one correction
in our items of week before last, 1t
should have been DR.. Porter of Pitts
field, Maine. who assisted DR.. Marston
of North Arson in the operation per-
formed upon Christie Moulton, in
stead OF DR.. Hopkins of Bingham.
The men who are working on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07

Kennebunk. He received his educa
ton there. During the war he en-
listed as wireless telegraph operatol
and was sent to Harvard Radio schoo
for six months course. He served
as operator ON battleships anC
freighters and was across seyera
times. After receiving his honorable
discharge he went back TO his posi-
ton as telegraph operator and sta
ton agent of the B. & B. r. r. and il
located at Lynnfeld. Mass.
The couple left on the .15 trair
for honeymoon trip through tn,
White Mountains, Quebec and Mia
CARA. They will reside in Lynnfield
Mass. There were no cards sent
PLEDGER- WALKER
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Walker was the scene of a simple bu
very attractive home wedding OF
Thursday. June 30 when Miss Eta
May Walker was united in marriage
to Harold Ernest Pledger OF Port
land. The living room was prettily
decorated with ferns and roses. Tit
bride wore beautiful gown of white
Liberty Satin embroidered in pear
beads. The ceremony was performed
at u m. by Rev. G.. F.. Currier oil
Kingfield the single ring service be-
ing used Only the Immediate rela-
tives of the bride were present. Mrs
Pledger is the daughter of Mark G.
and the late Antha (Peasel Walker
of New Portland, is a teacher of eX-
ceptional ability. a graduate of New
Portland High School and Castine
Normal School For several years
she taught in the public schools oil
New Portland and for the past two
years has been a member of the
teaching force of Revere Mass. Mr.
Pledger is the son of William Pledger
of Sturmer. Essex. England. is an eX-
pert auto mechanic and a young nan
of sterling character. He enlisted
early in the war and was over seas
nearly two years. After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served after
which the couple left amid a shower
of rice and confetti. for an auto triI
through the White Mountains. After
July 9Th, they will be at home at 4
Waveply ST. Portland, Me.
Mrs. Charles Holbrook and daugh-
ter. Freda, have returned from Gard
liner after visiting relatives there for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j A. Swain of Show
hogan have been spending a few days
at the home of her son. Ray A Nye.
Miss Martha Emery is attending
Summer School at Pennington, prep
aratory to teaching this fall.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Skillings OF
Turner were week end visitors of ler
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram En-
cry
There will be no preaching services
at the Church next Sunday as the pas
tor, Rev. G. F. Currier expects to be
in Bangor at that time The Sunday
School will be held at the usual hour
Bears are very plentiful in this vi
cinity having killed several sheep re-
Gently. Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07

Cedar wanted for posts, poles and
ties. Don NJ. Towne. Madison. 4w27
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers al 5 o'clock on the evening of
June thirtieth. occurred the marriage
of Mrs. Rogers niece, Miss Iris Merle
Salley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Salley of North Arson and Guy
Raymond Carver of Winthrop. The
bridal couple were attended by Ed
mund Magues and Miss Cora Magues
OF North Arson, cousins of the bride
The wedding party stood under we'd
ding bell suspended from an arch and
the double ring wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. +. l.. Baker
of the North Arson CONGREGATIONAL
Church where the bride is an attend
ant and one of the church school
teachers. The brides gown was of
blue silk and she wore veil caught
with orange blossoms. After the
ceremony the guests passed short
time in social manner and were
served with ice cream and cake and
after receiving the congratulations
and best wishes from their friends the
bridal couple left by automobile for a
wedding trip. Besides those already
mentioned who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe of Oak
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Salley of
Skowhegan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Libby. son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson and son and
daughter Mrs. William Moore of Nor
ridgewoek. Mrs. Magues. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Bryant, Bert Andrews.
Fred Salley. Jr.. Mrs. f. l.. Baker
and Prescott Baker of North Arson.
Mr.. Verne Blaisdell and Miss Rena
II. Burrell. both of Norridgewock
were married Monday afternoon at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davey and
little daughter Bertha of Bath are
BACK visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rogers for over the fourth.