davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
The Neshoba Democrat
@[1LOCAL NEWS @[D

Mr.. Geo. Dunnigan and family
with Mr.. G. c. McGee and family,
drove through the country from
Decatur Tuesday, and were ac-
companied to Burnside Lake by
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hillman. A
haul was made, numbering Go,
and a plentiful fish spread made
possible.
United States Inspector Beal
was here yesterday with Agent
F. j. Mckinley, and before he
went away he was advised that
his services were no longer need
ed within the Department OF In
terror. The Republicans are
kicking out Democrats without
mercy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

Drink Dansby's Mineral water.
Good for rheumatism, constipa-
ton, kidney and liver trouble.
Is cents per Gal. Cash at the
well.-W. M. Dansby, Philadel-
phia, Miss. 6-16-1 C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

FOUND-On the streets of Phlla-
delphia, some money. Owner
may obtain same by making nec-
essary proof.-G. w. Hamilton,
Philadelphia, Miss. R. 4. l p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

NOTIOE-Civil Service Exami-
nations for Postmaster, Govern
ment Clerk, Railway Mail. Men,
women, Is to 65 For free partic.
ulars, write J. q. Leonard (for-
mer Civil Service Eyaminer) II
Equitable Bldg, Washington,
D. @. 6 81 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
Eastern Star Picnic And Fish
Fry.

On the 9th of June, at Burn
side Lake, the Philadelphia o. E.
S. Chapter will join Louisville,
Naxapater, Union and Newton
Chapters in an all day picnic and
fish fry. All members and can
didates for imitation are invited
to attend and bring families and
a full basket.-Mrs. Shelly jolly,
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mamie
Robinson, Secretary.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
For Bargains Come To
w. M. Pilgrims.

Billiousness is condition that
breeds disease In the vital organs and
ought to be corrected promptly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is mans remedy
1t vitalizps the blood, drives out I'M
purities In the bowels, makes you
feel bright, strong and hearty. Price
1.25 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

When food gives you distress you
need "a dose OF Prickly Ash Bitters to
relieve the stomach and help diges-
ton. 1t Is mans remedy for the
liver and bowels. Price $1.25 per bot
tie. Sold BY All Druggists.
(Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
The Body of Clifton Cox
to Arrive.

Mr. Wallace W. Cox, OF Phila-
delphia, R. 3, has Received a tele-
gram stating that the body of
his son, Clifton, who died while
in France during the late war,
will arrive at New York City
about June End.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

The party who took a small
black leather card case from my
Studio on last Saturday morning
please return. No questions ask
ed. -Cenie Powell. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

have moved to l)eemer.
NJ Mr.. Alva Estes, of Red Lick,
Miss was visiting relatlver here
this week.
Miss Sadie Milling, is home
from Alderman, where she taught
!. the past session.
Mr.. Torris Oliphant, who has
been attending school at Missis-
fsippi College, has returned home.
Mrs. Bertha James, OF STRAIT
ton. Miss, was the guest OF Mrs.
e. w. Maj for the week end.
] Miss Eula Luke, OF Samneville,
is spending delightful week
with relatives and friends here.
Miss Callie Russ is visiting in
the home of Mrs. G M. Hawkins
! this week.
q Adam Mars, Ivey PEBBLES, and
Onie PEBBLES are home from
the University.
Mrs. N. A. Clark, of Noxapater
is visiting>her daughter, Mrs. j
III. Miller this week.
Rev. e. Lucien Malone OF Co.
lumbus preached the Commence
ment sermon at Phila. Sunday.
Miss Margaret McMillin OF
Edinburg, spent the week end
with Miss Ruth Arnett
Miss Eunice Howe presented
her class in music in a recital at
the school auditorium Monday
afternoon.
Elder James Duncan, OF Rip
ley, Miss, filled an appointment
at the Primitive Baptist Church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Banks, and little
daughter, Hilda, OF Neshoba,
were the week end guests OF rela-
tives here.
Mr.. julius Bowie caught a Is
pound buffalo fish out OF Burn
side Lake Monday. The fish was
caught with Dream tackle.
Mr.. O. B Fox attended the
Columbian Woodmen Conven-
ton which met at Jackson last
Wednesday.
Misses Thelma Weatherford,
Bernice Day and Mr.. I. j. Spi-
vey, of Decatur, have been the
guests of Miss Bessie Barrier.
Henry Mars is home from the
University OF Ala. and Norman
Mars is home for a few weeks
from Emery College.
Rev. Robert Candy, of Missis-
sippi College, Clinton, Miss,
preached at the local Baptist
Church Sunday evening.
Misses Lode and Beatrice
Clark, of Moscow, Miss, are the
guests of Misses Ethel and Arco-
la Vanhooser this week.
Misses Ruby Daniel of Winter
Park, Florida and Con Robin.
son of Roanoke, Va, are spend.
ing few days with Arwyn De
Weese
Miss Mattye Rene Bryan, o.
Noxapater, Miss, spent the
weekend with Miss LYDIA Flor
ence Luke of Forest Dale com.
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Browr
OF Ripley, and Miss Marie Hearc
of Vaughn, were the guests II
the home of Mrs. I'll. B. Turner
this week.
Rev. T ] Blass, the Baptist
Minister at the Philadelphia
Church, has moved with family
into the church parsonage. Rev
Blass comes here from New Or
leans.
Miss Beulah Yarbrough, who
has been attending school th'
DI.,1 ,+.,, y,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

NOTICE-Dr. Barber, the Eye
Specialist, is in Philadelphia and
will be through Saturday. At ho-
tel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

tgct The damage Us estimated a
5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
DOGS IN A HOT RACE
dutch Bergman aud Handsome
Buck In Sensational
Finish

Dutch Bergman sensational Nu
UH nose from handsome Buck !u
tra third race was tho most thrilling
f..U. Df the evening a. tlr grey
hound races at 'd-Dontiu,uf park
last night Bergman Is consistent
performer and a.wdps puts up q
game fight.
Ius feature race OF tho evening
pts won by Nurs maid who ran the
quarter IN 26 10 seconds, gamely
standing Off the challenge of llur-
m..y IA the stretch Co win, drawing
away AZ the end. This dog is by the
famous sire, Buck, who Is also IN.
s.. of Berwick Smoky Hill Buck
and other valuable grey hounds
The kicfor contingent put one
over when Honeysuckle captured
the nfth in hollow fashion. leading
all the way.
the sixth and final event was won
ny Alabama JaCk, vino just got up
iu the last stride 10 win by "a head.
D.snd, Speedy Gift and So Long
lr. finished heads apart for the
place and show.
last nights results.
First race, 3-l6 mic-Ala bama
JACK first, wild lrishman second.
= Long Dick, third, time 20 sec
ouds Dainty Peerless Big Boy and
Anaa's Lilly also ran.
Second race. 3-l6 milo-Cupid'S
Beau first, Speedy Gift second
UNana third time - A. seconds.
WHIT" Hawk, Prince Lively and
b.luu also ran
Ta!rd race, Ia mile-D Dutch Berg
man first, Handsome Buck second
over the Rhine third. time - Ia
seconds. Sammy Satan, Flying
Stone and JcsserLc also ran.
Fourth race, Ia mile-Nursemaid
first, Harmony second. wild Easter
third, time e As seconds. Fair
Chance. Mooney Recluse and Kopin
Hood also ran.
Fit,h race, Ia interchangeable
first, Joe Canuip second, Black
JACK third; time p 20 seconds
FolAy Buck Private and Wild
Ranger also ran.
sixth race, 3-l6 mile-Alahama,
JACK first, Okana second, Speedy
Git, third; time 10 3-5 seconds. So
Long Dick, Cuplds Beau and via
lyshman also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
american Named for
Ne,C Foreign Council

w. WASHINGTON, Juno 7.AAnothor
s'''"ial American observer has been
y. suated by the administration %
81, ". one OF tho European councils
men VII, take up questions Of
european rehabilitation.
' was learned this afternoon that
.'''i, Col Clarence smith, T.. $ a.
.'' been designated tn Represent
'.' nI'ed states az rhe Porto Rosa
7.- ''-'nco whom n meets near
.I''ie ON Jt1o IS. 10 consider quos-
4 hs iffegH ting the economic ro-
n'o.i'alion NJ Austria and other
ssDL4lAern and central European
Countries o.. - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
TRIES TO PERSUADE
WIPE At WRONG TIuE


WIFE Al "Ss
II anybody ought 20 know some
thing about handling a woman 4, A,
.
But even AZ tnAt tnere are some
who persistently adopt the vronx
,.,,,,. .,,,ou~h rrevsou, .xn~-....
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Boys and Girls
Herald to Have
Sunday Edition

The Boys and Girls Herald
will appear in The Sunday Her
aid tomorrow for the first time
in the history of its career. A
Sunday page of eight columns. all
for the many readers of the Tiny
Herald" How does that sound?
Hundreds of requests have
come to the office for a Sunday
edition of this page. And now
that the boys and girls of Wash
ington shortly will have their
Sundays free from school study
the Boys and Girls Herald w,ss
make its debut tomorrow.
Look fr 1t tomorrow. 1t Il
yours. Contributions to the Sun
day page can be longer than
those which appear in the week.
ly editions. as the space allowed
on Sundays Is much larger than
on other days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
1''|f'': sh !; : 5!;tz2s! y'aIB:}'

NEW YORK. June 17.-Down
along the water front on West
street one may get an idea of the
unemployment situation in New
York The seamen. the egg and
freight handlers and the produce
workers labor in this section. Great
fetlocked horses whose hoofs
strike fire from cobblestones sup
supplant the gasoline chariot
There are hardy men down there
deep of chest and full-blooded.
fully 100 900 former service men are
among the multitude of other men
and women represented on the
benches of the parks and bridges.
They cannot find work unless they
choose to take the places of the bat
talon in New York who are on
strike.
There are probably $4,000 cloth
ing workers. mostly Of the lower
east side, who have not worked
since their walkout last winter
Fifty thousand seamen are with
out Jobs. Great loads of produce are
perishing in the sun at the piers
and the markets. Sprinkled among
the great army of unemployed are
striking brick handlers, cigarmak-
ers. BARRIERS, clerks and machlnists-
A popular rendezvous is onion
Mary's short-rder restaurant,
stones throw from the docks. mary
is an artist at cooking plain food
corned beef and cabbage, onion SOUP
Irish stew and the like. She comes
from Cork. and with her food sne
disperses conversational cheer. She
gives credit to the worthy in lean
DAYS and they do not forget her.
Behind all the strikes appears to
be the fight by capital for an open
shop, reduced wages and more pro-
duction, The men are marking time
by sitting around and watching
what happens. Now and then when
hunger assails them they carry the
banner"-parade about the streets
with a sign fore and aft advertising
some merchandise or shop.
1t is noticeable that many Of them
are wearing the silk shirts they
bought in the flush days that are
gone. The bootlegger with his
| newlymade lightning moves among
them with a concealed bottle and
|
dispenses it at from IS to IS cents a
swig.
The effort to keep Mrs. Enrico
| Caruso out of New York society has
failed. When she married the IA
nous tenor her father was among
the first to remark that she had
ruined herself as far as society was
concerned, and indeed her name was
dropped from the social register-a
bad blow to anyone in society. But
before they sailed for Italy in their
$4,000 suite the Gloria ball for
charity was held. The Gloria was
to honor the Caruso daughter. In
spite of the snobbish efforts to os-
tracize Mrs. Caruso she was greeted
by the creme de la creme of society.
Social lions and lionesses, diplomats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Y ILHU
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1921.

SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1921.
Astrologers read this as a very
uncertain day. Mercury and Uranus
are both in malefic aspect.
1t is a time when disappointing
messages are likely to be more nu-
merous than those that are favor
able.
This is a most unlucky sway for
the signing of documents or the
beginning of any sort of negotia-
lions that must be concluded by
formal contract.
Uranus is in a place conducive to
criticism and dissatisfaction. 1t is
a rule under which there will be
much public discomfort
Labor problems will be exceed
ingly pressing and serious, while
this confguration prevails, and
there may be an increase of unem-
ployment.
A labor leader long in power Is
likely to be superseded before the
autumn.
The disposition of women of edu-
cation and good address to use
their brains in dubious enterprises
men should be careful in dealing
with them.
The seers explain that the stars
give venturesome and speculative
impulses to many persons at this
time.
Again changes in the Presidents
cabinet are foretold and there will
be several important appointments
made before midsummer, one of
these will follow a sensational
episode.
should avoid travel and changes In
the coming year. II born in the
afternoon or evening special care
In conserving ones property should
be taken at this time.
Children born on this day may be
restless and fond of adventure
These subjects of Gemini have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

been transferred to the Central park
ZOO by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
son. the young explorers, who are
of to Africa on a years expedition.
had the pleasure of meeting Bes-
sic. In fact she sat in my lap for
fve minutes-while my wife was
present. of course. The other after
noon I stopped in front of her cage
to see her. The great loneliness
that kills most anthropoid apes In
captivity was not bothering her. she
had squashed up a banana in her
hand and smacked her chimpsnzee
neighbor in the face with IL and was
hiding behind a partition She APP
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Girls Day Song.

(Today the fourth annual Girls
Day is being Celebrated.)
Air: Till We Meet Again"
Girls Day has come once more,
And we meet as in days OF yore:
Birds are singing in the trees.
Fragrant flowers scent the
breeze. A..
Merry laughter fills the air,
Joy and gladness are everywhere;
All are happy and all are gay,
This is Girls Day.
From EverygirFs Magazine
official organ of the Camp Fire
Girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
CrauI Kick
Next Lesson
For Glasses

This is the second article writ
ten by George H. Corsan, noted
swimming instructor. who will
teach the young readers of the
Boys and Girls Herald how to
swim at the Tidal Bathing Beach
next week.
BY George ii. Corsnn.
After the boys and girls have
been taught the scissors kick,
they will be taught the crawl
kick. This is the speed kick and
its motion may be likened to the
action of the tail of a fish; IT is
really more Of a wiggle than it
is a kick. The force of the
crawl kick is delivered by the
thigh and lower abdominal
muscles.
As a means OF increasing lung
power and promoting deep
breathing it has no equal. The
crawl kick will be taught on the
stomach and the back.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
DAILY HARDKNOT.

MAKE one UP and send it in.)
My first is in boy, but not in
lad:
Ny second in unhappy, but not
in sad;
My third is in terror, but not
in fear;
Ny fourth Is in month, but not
in year.;
My fifth is in Ellen, but not in
Anna;
Ny whole is a city in Montana.
Contributed by Harry NJ.
Answer to yesterdays: Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

and all the social topnotchers stood
in line to receive her and Caruso.
Bessie, the Borneo ourang-outing
brought to New York and placed In
an apartment in Twelfth street. has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

This L. your newspaper. We
will he glad to hear from you.
Address your letters, eontribu-
lions, news of your club, scout
organization, or neiEhborhood. TO
the Editor of the boys and girls
section, care Of this newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Joe-'I saw you sitting on the
street car this morning between
two fat men. Weren't you al
most squeezed to death?"
Pete-"Oh. hadn't much room
for complaint"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Yesterdays What kind of a
'goody' is it that has for the first
part of its name the sound a
cork makes when it is pulled out
of a bottle, and for the last part
a product of the s?"-Pop-
corn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
NUTS TO CRACK.

make up one and send it in.)
When was beefsteak highest?
Contributed by George Mar
shall Spriestersbach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
What shall I Write Aboutf

What Shall Write Aboutf
Fun / Have Had With My
Wireless Set" is a suggestion
for an article that ought to ap-
peal to wireless amateurs who
read this. II you're a wireless
bug, get busy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

peared TO be having q perfectly Eor-
geous time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09
VEST GARDINER

PLEASANT POND-Mr. and Mrs.
Hinkley and sons, George and Ever
EFT. have returned to Chelsea after
passing two weeks with Waiter Pow
ers at his cottage.
Ralph Decker, formerly of Gar
diner. and ris family OF New York.
are passing two weeks a. the Wool
cottage.
Al the regular whist az the Pleas
ant Pond House, Mrs Bertha Lit
tiefield received The consolation and
Mrs Ella Cole high score.
Mrs. Jules Monet (Hazei Dick) Of
N@w York and her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Dick of Gardiner are al the
Brink for tEe month OF August.
T. e. Gi!patrick and Mr and Mrs.
II j. Foster OF Meirose Mass. are
al the Palmer cottage for q month.
Mr. and Mrs Harry O.Nei and
son. Harry OF Everett. Mass, John
NcMu!.en and J. II. Cingrass. of
Gardner are guests at the Pleasant
POND House
Mrs. Lillian Walker ana Mrs
Robinson Of Gardiner are 81 the
Arthur Robinson camps
Mss Margaret Potter Of Provi-
deao@. T.. /. Is passing the month of
August With the Hazards q: Free
Tops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09

: Austin ard in.er-ent was IN tn
T T5IIson cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Baker an
children. Kenneth ard Lillian and
Laura Bunker and the formers sis
/ ter. Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith II water
VILE, have returned from 2 week -end
visit with relatives II Bingham n1ak-
ing the trip by auto
Dr. Efye Grant hes returned from
1 Harmony whore size f2s been or
professional business tor a few days
Ar. and Mrs Lawrence Living
stone and children. Camilla, William
and Edward. have r~fnrned fron a
two weeks outing - WInduers park,
Unity pond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall were
week end guezts II Mrs. Halls
nephew and wife, s,r. ami Mrs. Arch
ie Danforth Of fkovhegan. making
the trip by auto.
Acme Rebekah Lodge viii hold
regular meeting Thursday evening in
Odd Fellows hall.
Alvin II. Gilman and daughter.
Miss Florence Gilmsa. have returned
from several days' visit with friends
in Nj Vernon
Robert CGrrIe has returned from a
weekend visit With his parents. Hr
ard Mrs william Currfe Of Eabat,us.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert Perharn II New
port were sunday g1eztg Of Nr. Per
hams glster, Nrs. Frank 4xirg
5fr. and Mrs 2. .. YORK, Mss Mary
YORK ard Harry Atwood passed the
w~ek end at the York cottage on Lake
Atezsalonskee.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Olive ;. Bragg VIII DC held az the reg
idence ta;s afternoon AZ 2 oc.oek and
ReT. Clarence AcTnt.re. paStcr of the
Cn!verr1lt&+ church or Concrr1, -. H
Ei.l oficiata, and intefmen. viii 5e IN
'tae family Ict in the Middle cemetery.
H9rsce Damon hs returned 10 Lew
.stor., wh:rs re is enplcyed. after
passing the week end 81 the home oe
ms parents. Dr. and Mrs.. 81 L. Da-
ncn.
Hrs. Darius Fogc Of Newport il
T.r.tia ghsr daughters, Ars. Sewali
Holmes. Erg. Alexander McKeadr.ck
and Mrs. Anrahar2 Walker.
HeEGon Jones II Kew gardens, LING
Island :. Y. Max J. Boota. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ ". W-'l.ont end ". Y. VII
rnort y. are passing .heir vacation al
N.selaFrergtc 'arnp.
DR.. Cobb srI daughter. Mss Bertha
cont ~ 'Ta.lrv.ile. ana Hiss MI
drcd Cornfosth r Fairfield street en-
i,~-c n auto ~ ? 70 Togus s1aczy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09

Colonel J. H Ha-erlv. the old-tine
minstrel msgnacs. once conceived the
idea Of having Madam Patti for a
concert tour under his own direction
and called OF her 10 make d contract,
She received him most cordially. ani
the conversation went along swim
mirgly until they began to talk
terms
May ask your terms for fifty
nights. Madam Patti" said Colonel
Raverly.
-Four thousand dollars a night. or
two hundred thousand for fifty
nights, one-haif 70 be deposited upon
signing Of the contract" said Patti
gliblv
Colonel Hsverlv swallowed With
difficulty two Or three times. and
then managed 70 speak.
Two hundred thousand for fifty
nights" he exclaimed Heavens.
madam That is just four times
mot right these DAYS: bur o. X. for
the time Patti was alive, what we
Pay the president Of the United
States"
Well" said Patti. "whv don't you
get the President 20 sing for you -
Fverybody's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09
DRESDEN

MIILS-Mr. and Mrs L. M. Har-
r,nan. Edward Hartman and o. B.
Pray Of Gardiner were recent callers
Al the home Of 2 NJ. Little. Mrs.
Hartman remained a few days as
guest Of Irs. Q. y. Pray.
Mrs 2. II. Little has returned home
from Metford. Mass. where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. z. j.
Travers.
MANY farmers in this vicinity have
finished having. while others are Sill
Working on The crops
E'rc3 stilphcn was attacked ard
s"F.oIsiy INJURED by a mad bull re
oantl". He is reported as improving
sio- l.
JohAph HoudIette mas left for Houl-
to-, where he viii visit his daughter,
Mrs Thomas Packard.
Mrs. . p. PRAY and daughter. Es-
tier. are rassins the summer at the
hor-e ~ J.. N Little.
The friends here Of Nr. and Mrs
Robert Trayers Of Medfnrd. Will lie
interested to know that they are re-
c@iVing ronCratulation on the birth
~ daughter. who has been named
Marion Frances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09
CHELSEA

There VIII - Z poultry plcl-ng ard
czIltrg derncngtFstion held al the farm
If z Il Colb. On the River road On
Wednesday. Aug Is Everyeae inter
estsd is invited
T5s ladies 81 the Farm Bureau viii
hold an aIl-dag meeting At the Gran e
hail on Wednesday. Aug 10. The
forenoon wiII b. devoted to sand wlche "a
and lunch boxes The zfterEcon viii
be passed n making patterns and re-
modelling. Brig along your out-of-
date garments ard learn now 70 make
them stylish. Ladies are requested 20
bing paper for cutting patterns, and
cloth 70 make a waist patters. Those
modelling bring needs. thread and
thimble, az instructions IN, Enishin z
will be given by Miss Clark.
Miss Evelyn Corbia recently return
ed from vist in Bath. She as ac-
rorapanied by her grandmother ana
By her cousin. Miss Alice comesu.
The first and second degrees were
worked On hve candidates at the last
meeting of The Grange.
Miss Lillian Norton and mother ot
Hartford Ct. who are passing the
summer IN Lewiston ard yiciri,y. on
Wednesday visited Mrs A p Norton
at the home ot J. W. Thompson.
T. II. Collins. Clifton Thompson
and Mrs. Dor.g Cain we're calling in
PncnnnorsS T8n@dsy
Ir. and Mrs. John Barney were
called 10 &ew York last week by the
serious condition Of Mr.. Fame; :
brother, Emo, Rarncy. Miss Paulin
preceded them by few da.z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-09
ALBION

Chiidren's night vas observed in
Rebtkah Lodge Monday evening.
August !. \ fine program was given
by tn. children after which refresh
nents of ice cream. cake and fancy
cookies were served
Albion ). :. went to Windemer.
Tark. Unity. last "wednesday far their
annual picnic.
c. Z. Fuller has purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. Rose Robinson has returned
from q months vacation with friends
in Augusta.
Mrs. Helen Drake and daughter
Gertrude are visiting relatives in
in Brunswick.
Miss barbara Libby is visiting rel
atiyes in Gardiner.