davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

A.
serve but four months; however,
capias can be issued at any time
during the remaining 5 months.
Puts up $3.50 bond to report for
service Nov. 1st. Jury had found
him guilty but recommended
mercy because of his children.
George McRae is ordered to
pay his costs of $3.50 at once,
otherwise he must goto the gang
for A months.
Henry Burr convicted of lar
|ceny at July term, but appealed
to Supreme Court. Judge Finley
sentenced him Saturday to 8
years on roads, with orders that
Ihe be discharged at end Of Il
months, but capias can be issued
lat any timer during remaing two
years.
The next term of Court begins
Nov. 9TH, and is for civil cases
only,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The Richmond County Alumni
Association of the University
met at the hotel Saturday night,
there being Is members present.
It was purely a business meeting,
The Association will have a ban,
duet during the Xmas holidays,
with the University college boys
las guests. 4 G. Leak IS presl-
dent, andI. S. London is sec-treas.
The State Alumni held a ban
quet at the hotel Monday night,
in observance of their College
Day. Is Alumni were present.
The officers of the association
are Watt Parsons, president
Vance Skies, vice president; and
En- B. Lawrence, sec-treas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
COTTON FORECAST
Continued From Front Page.

raised last year.
The ginning for the entire
South 10 Sept. 25th, announced
Monday, was 2,9O7850s bales,
which compares with 2,243,O in
1920 when the final crop Melted
Is, $4,000 bales, and r,838,OOO in
1919 when the total crop amount
to 1l,325,0O0,
The forecast of production in
50O-pound bales, based on the
September 25th condition, of each
State, together with thecondition
per cent, and the total yield for
last year, is given in the following
interesting table. From it can be
seen the fact that the North Caro-
lima condition is given as being
| "a per cent, and the yield is est
mated to be $4,000, as compared
with total yield last year OF
924,76l bales. Look carefully at
this table:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
ALL KINDS OF SEED.

We have now on hand d full line
of all kinds Of field and garden
seed; Oats. Wheat, Rye Vetch,
Rape, Glover, Tqrnips and other
seed for the seasons planting.
Our seed are the best that can be
gotten and are tested before putting
on the market. We solicit your
business and are glad to-'have you
come to see us near the A. e. I.
Freight Depot, but your orders will
receive prompt and careful atten-
ton.
Quality and service is our aim
and Economy yours; the very best
is the cheapest, try us.
THE PURE SEED CO.,
Cheraw, $. G.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Circus Car Attached.

On Thursday of last week the
advance car of the Howe circus
was in Rockingham One Of the
employees was fired, or desired
to quit, and claimed the circus
owed him $50 So he brought suit
and got out papers before Squire
Mullis to attaca the car. How
ever, the matter was compro.
missed and the action stopped.
This thing of attaching part of
la circus calls to mind what hap
pened in Chatham county to the
original Robinson circus several
years before the Civil War. The
outfit was travelling in wagons,
and when about five miles from
fSiler City, en- route to Pittsboro,
a stop was made at a way-side
grogshop and many of the EN-
lployees became tanked up. 4
fight took place with the show
folks on one side and the neigh
| borhood men on the other, as
result of which a Chatham mar
was killed. The circus then pro
ceeded on to Pittsboro. The law
however, took ahand. The exac
person who did The killing wa
not known, but it was knows
! that a circus man did it. And s.
I the entire personnel of the circu
! was arrested, the outfit attache,
: and the one elephant locked il
Z the jail.yard.
FL Distinguished attorneys fror
: Raleigh were employed and tn
: circus after a three-day litigatio
: was finally allowed to proceed
{ One man was kept in Jail an
: later tried for the murder, br
: was acquitted.
: But no doubt Chatham count
q was indelibly impressed upon tn
memory Of tile Robinson circu
IS and that section given a vic
II berth in subsequent tours.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Midway Revival.

Rev. Leon N. Hall began a tell
days revival at the Methodist
church at Midway Sunday night.
Rev. +. L. Hillman, 'of Huntersville,
who is to do the preaching, arrived
Monday. Mr.. Hillman, by the way.
has but recently returned from Scot
land, where he lacked but six
months ,of. completing the course al
Edinburgh University leading to =
PHI. d. degree.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The crop in Richmond county
was estimated by the Govern
ment at 40 per cent. In neighbor-
ing counties as follows: Arson
So, Chatham So, Lee SIS, Hoke So,
Montgomery ga, Moore SO, Rob-
eson So, Scotland Sc, Stanly 48,
Randolph SO, North Carolina 81,
entire cotton belt 422. In 1920
the yield per acre in North Caro-.
lima was 275 pounds; and this
year the yield is estimated at
only 1872 pounds per acre.
The Government estimate OF
the total yield announced Mon
day, as based on the condition
Sept. 25th, is that only $685., 900
bales will be raised for this 1921
crop. The market advanced
strongly just before the report
was issusd at II o'clock, but ap-
parently the spectators dis.
counted it, and right after the
figures were announced the
SPECTATORS discounted It, anc
Il = ~
right after the figures were an
nounced the market dropped of
NEARLY two cents per pound. Or
the high December contracts
touched 21.95. Despite the re
actions and fluctuations, the ma
ljorlty opinion is that cotton vii
sell at Is cents or better befor'
1 January LIST.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Webs The Man

-.
Since cotton has risen from IL to &c
nearly everything else has risen with il;
aow TO show my friends that | am trying
10 hold pnces down ! will give you a few
81 ny prices for this week:
Shipstuf, lO0-lb sack, stW.
Hulls, lOO-lb sack, SOC.
Corn, 2-bu. sack, $3.50.
Flour, o8.lb ssck best selfrislng, $500.
Best meat lac per pound.
lob bucket Snowhite lard, $i.2S
5O-lb stand pure lard, $500.
Sugar, iOOlb sack. $500.
Pink Salmon, $3.50 per doz
Tomatoes. $lS per doz.
5-lb package best coffee. Sl.0O.
Is lbs best rice, $500.
"a cakes 0ctagon soap, SlOO.
Washing powder, $3.75 per case; "a
tpkes, $i.0O.
Green coffee, 10 lbs $i.OO.
These are cash and carry prices and
are good Tor this week only.
S. L. WEBB,
Phone 25s.
j =.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

b.
SAT the present rate of progress
and inventions, the next war will
experience gas and bomb horrors
undreamed Of. A sample OF
what may be.lexpected is indl-
Gated by a test recently made
with a 1900 pound bomb, dropped
from ansairplane from "a height
of 4,lOO feet. 1t tore hole loo
feet in diameter and Is feet deer
the famous Crater in the Clvl
War wouldsbe no comparison K
such as this.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

I'VE couldn't tell what was clog
ging up our toilet and drains We
had 10 tear up floor, pipes, etc,
found rats nest in basement.
They had choked the pipes with re
fuse. The plumbers bill was S125.
T-SNAP. cleaned the rodent out
Three sizes. s5c, &c, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed BIZ Everett Hdw, Co, Fox
Drug Store and by Watson-KinF CO
By Everett Hdw. Co, FOX Drug Store
and hy WatsOn-King 60.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Sunday,SO 9Th, will be
the fiftieth university of the
great Chicago fire which, started
BY Mrs. O'Lealy's milk COW
kicking over a lamp in 2 stable,
did not stopl.until it DESTROYED
l7,45O buildings. made 10000
people homeless and caused a
money loss Of Sl9o,oOO,Oo0
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The biggest hosiery contract
ever awarded by the government
was last week given to the Dur
ham hosiery mills. It is for J.
100000 pairs.of hose.for the navy,
each pair costing l94cents,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The annual reunion Of the South
en- Confederacy will be held at
Chattanooga, Tennessee, October g,
rs. 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

The Agent invades your Office or
Home with as much Assurance as the
Kaiser entered Belgium and Fixes
you with his Hypnotic Eye while ne
Puts Over Barrage Of Oratory. uses
up your Time, gets your Money and
wishes Something onto you that you
neither Need nor Want. Why are
Agents? IA
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Autos for Sale.

For sale, used automobiles
Cash or credit. Good condition.
One Buick touring car in the lot
See L. G. Fox
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Remember our Buster Brown line Z
shoes Fl children and misses aEe al
sulid leather and every par .s een'nns1
con,Iort 3 lie weafsI + Harrison :
Land Company
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06

Dr watt Steele came home Tuesday
and win spend the week here He Is
connected with the state prison admin
istration.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
SUPERIOR COURT
from front page

Wake county chain gang. and it
further appearing that at ex-
piration of his sentence, on mo-
ton of the Solicitor he can be
put on roads Of Richmond county
the whole matter is allowed to |
stand "statu quo to be deter
mined upon MOTION of the Solici-
tor. This judgment is ordered
docketed in Guilford county.
When Court reconvened Fri
day morning Tom Spivey and
John Baker plead guilty to abduc.
ton. They drive jitneys. judy
ment suspended on payment OF
costs, and further that they give
500 justified bond each for their
appearance at September, 1922,
term and show they have been Of
good behavior.
Aninias Vuneannon, white man
who plead guilty to blockading.
Sentenced toroads for IL months.
but ordered that he be released
lat end of six months but capias
can be issued at any time during
| the remainder six months upon
instance of Solicitor.
Terry Seawell required to fur
nish $50 bond to next term to
show that he has paid $l5.05 costs
taxed against him at the July
term, and such other costs as
may accrue.
Henry Shaw pleads guilty and
lis sentenced to roads for Il
months, but viii be released at end
of three months, with capias t.
be issued at any time during the
remaining nine months at IN
stance of Solicitor.
4 State VS. Bud Thompson ane
Neil McNair; plead not guilty t.
charge of blockading. White
men from Hoffman section. Jury
debated the case almost
: day; Solicitor and defendants at
! torneys then agreed to have jury
report verdict of guilty and tht
!, Judge sentenced each to l.
months ON the roads, with capia
i. to issue at instance Of Solicitor
/ each man has urtii Oct. 9Th. t
/! pay his costs.
al John Williams pleads guilty I
breaking and entering. Goes t
roads for 5 months
John Reyro'ds pleads guilty t
making liquor. Same sentenc
as in Bud Thompson case.
Prince Adams pleads guilty
To roads for four months, br
capias not to issue if costs ar
paid by January term.
| Ruth Bennett pleads guilty
larceny and receiving To ia
for 4 months with leave for Con
missioners to hire out.
Will Whitley, having plea
guiltyto making liquor, at Jul
term, and sentence deferred, /
is now sentenced to the roads f
two years.
David Reynolds plead guilty
making liquor. Sentenced
roads for two years, sentence
begin Nov. 18th. Heputs up S20'
justified bond to insure his begi
ming his sentence on that date.
State VS. Henry Quick. w
found at blockade still in We
Pit Sept. 25th. w. ]. Latham W
the operator. The testimol
I|showed that Quick was the
to buy some of the fluid. ~
jury acquitted him.
Jim Tyson submitted at Ia
January term to blockadM
Prayer for judgment continu
from court to court. Judge Finl
now sentences him to roads /
liz months, with capias to iss
at instance of Solicitor.
Kelly Faircloth, white man
Hoffman section. Plead guilty
iEmaking whiskey. Given sal
sentence as in Bud Thomps
q = 80 n :. -. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Cows For SAFE.

For sale, seven milk cows, all just fresh
fohn Sandy Covineton, at Wall Farm on
Route I.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Wanted.

Wanted, 5 or Legations Of cane
syrup; one 15slb country ham;
and one pound of butter every
week till Xmas. Write w. A.
Grant, IS N. Mitchell street,
Columbus, Ohio. .sA
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
House For Sale.

For sale, 5.room house near R'haiI
depot. Apply to v. J. McLaurin,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-06
Coal $500.

Soft coal SO, cash on delivery.
See US. - Operatives Trading
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Many Augusta
Boys and Girls

have entered our $50 Crown Bicycle Contest and
have fine start towards securing this handsome
prize. But as yet there are no boys nor girls en-
tered in the Contest from the above places. If you
live in any of these localities you have unusual
ly good chance to win the $50 Bicycle or $40 in gold
provided you act at once by entering your name
before some other boy or girl gets ahead of YOU
Cut out and sign the coupon below-mail it to us
now and Wen send you by return mail full instruc-
tons for securing the $50 Bicycle $40 gold prize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

These are models Of the famous $50 Crown
Bicycle we will give away. These are the
best made, easiest running bikes now on
the market. They are fully equipped with
r-udguards, New Departure coaster
brake. famous Troxel Motor Bike Saddle,
Fisk-Premier Tough Tread Non-Skid
Tires, rubber motor peddles, sewed leather
grips and stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
To Boys and Girls Who Live In The Following Places

KENT"S HILL
LIBERTY
LITCHFIELD
MADISON
MANCHESTER
MERCER
MONMOUTH
MT, VERNON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

NEWPORT
NEW SHARON
NOBLEBORO
NORRIDGEWOCK
OAKLAND
PALERMO
PITTSFIELD
RICHMOND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01
Remember

Kennebec Journal
Circulation Department.:
Please send me instructions for securing $50
Crown Bicycle or the $40 Gold Prize
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

Any contestant securing 100 points or more
but failing to get full 800 points may have the
$50 Bicycle by paying US the equivalent Of
points lacking. For instance:
Contestant lacking 100 points pays SIP and
gets $50 Bicycle.
or II contestant prefers we will pay him fer
NUMBER OF points secured. Thus contestant
with 200 points would receive S24 in cash.
All contestants securing less than 100 points
Will receive cash payment equivalent to 20 ner
cent OF total amount of subscriptions secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-01

FAIRFIELD
PENNINGTON
FAYETTE
FREEDOM
SOUTH GARDINER
HARTLAND
HINCKLEY
JACKMAN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Biniam Ytaenber Agentn
MllqemeineS
Weriid,erl1nos=@eimGft.

Werild)efu189=We 11dft.
8erfidert ge9en Teuer, @agel, For-
uaoo, Nutomobilz 1nfaI unh 2ebens=
oeri9eruag in sen beiten 8erii9e,
run9Sz@ eiellidaften.
@runoeigentum aefouft pro Der
'auft.
@eietli6e Dofumente eeltder ar1
peroen ausgeitellt. Das Au8borger
,ort @elo mfrs beiorgt unb Dampfet
Sabrfarten nerben berfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Winneapolis uao ct. 2outs

M6rbli9 eebenb.
Jelo ul11 Ii. ct. Saul. .5.15 n1oreens
Rad ben 53mtlingSitdoten lilo nadrn.
sofaler Gradt5u9. ..3A5 nv4m.
Snblid eebenb.
Rem ulm II. ct. Saul. .8:45 nadm.
Nah @torm 9afe. lilo ra9rt.
eetaler Gradt3ne. $50. $50 na9m.
Alle 3hse geben tdglt4 anSgenorn'
nten 5onntagS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

|stunoenplan ser Enrni6nle beg
9ep Hlnter SurnsereiHS.
II. &nabenffaiie, Sitter ELL Sabre,
Mtttmod) Madnittas 4::30 bts
$50; /.
@mstas Morsen, 9 bis 10.
2. 3nabenflaiie, Sitter 1l-14 Sabre
Wontdg Na6mittag 4::3O BITS
$50.
Donnerstag Na6mittas 4:30bis
$50.
3. 36glinge, Sitter 14-18 Sabre
Montag Mbenb 7:30 bis 8:45.
Greitag Mbenb 7:3O BIG $50.
4. Mdb6enflaHe, Sitter GIL Sabre
Dien8tag Na6mittas 4 bis 5.
Trettag Ma9mittag a bi8 5.
5. Mdb9entlane, Nlter 11-15
Sabre
Dienstag Ma@mittae 5 BIG s.
Treita9 Nadmittae 5 bis 6.
6. Mdbdentfaiie, Sitter 15-17
Sabre
Mittmo9 Mbenb 7:3o biSas:30.
5amstag Nbeno 1880 bt8 $3.50.
z. Sungfrauen unb 6rauer &laiie
DonnerStas Nbenoa8 BITS 8 ubr.
8. Mdnnerflaile
Dienstag Nbero 8:15 Bis 1000.
Greitag Nbenb $50 bt8 1000.
Mntp1 9eibplb,
Turnlehrer [.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Nufruf. aiebe 6rar, febre
surIidi SD farm rnein altes Sod
bud fir SSl1nggeiellen" nidt finoenl
ZEN 4etraettsr &att4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
0abrpla.t Der Gtttn-
. behneu.

CNlCSgC -
bfti4 aebenD
10. SIG 1dsli9, nel1e Qinte, 1851 more
Durbsug mad ben 3tpilltnsSitdoten
uuo benz Often
10. o.
@onnt. auseer,a lte Qinie. .8.48more.
U2adt 8erbin6uns bel Raiota mad ben
i3pillingsitdbten u11b in Manfato Sumo
ion nod bent Sien.
10. 90
Tradt ~auseenom,nen Sonntae)
II llbr Is mor9e1s
10. 5l4-
T6glid, 11elle 2inie.. :. 22::ccJJ na9m.
Durdsus nod ben 3wiltinssftdote, u1tb
sent Often.
10. -24-
G6giid, olte 2inie -. 1923 nadm.
@eitlid gctetb
no. 5l7-
9dgli9, reue 9inie: 1:25 1adts.
0urdsue BON ben s3pilliD9sfdoten uni
sem Often.
10. 13-
Count. ausgen. alte Qine. .7:42mors
Dur95ug mad @leepp Gpe, Reotpoof
tall8 unb Mariban.
1delid, alte atnie. l:45 mittaef
SEQ. 81
Tra@t (ausgenommen @onnta9)
nbr IS 1ta6mittaeS
10. 5O3-
Eaoltd, neue Qtnie. 200 mittoes
Dur9sue bon ben 3pillinasitdbten nnb
oern Diten.
No. 23-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday, April IS, 1921
BANKERS, SIDE OF II

The attack on banking influence
over railroads, made by w. Jett
Lauck, the economist of the unions,
has brought forth a vigorous re-
sponse from President Sabin of the
Guaranty Trust Company.
80 far as the Guaranty Trust
Company is concerned" he declares,
1.-The statement reported to have been
made by w. Jett Lauck in Chicago
before the Railroad Labor Board in
regard to the alleged combination Of
New York banks to debate labor, is
absolutely and unqualifiedly false in
every respect. This company has
never been a party, either formally
or informally, to any such UNDER
standing, agreement or combination
and, Furthermore, neither l nor any
of my associates ever heard of such
an alleged combination or any dis
cussion or proposition relating to 1t.
Mr.. Lauck's statement that New
York banks have combined to cause
the spread of unemployment is also
utterly, false.
LAS to the specious reasoning that
the industrial paralysis Is capital
on strike against Society any OBJ
server Of the general economic stu
alton must be aware that the exist
ing industrial depression in the
United States is due to postwar,
world wide conditions, and that If
capital went on a strike against So
ciety it would be striking against it.
n.
ciety. Capital, which is composed OF
the savings of all classes, would have
far more to lose than labor in max
ing labor come to it's knees And
labor, on the other hand, has much
to lose in needing such economic
fallacies and absurdities as those ad-
vanced in the statement referred to.
mo institutions or organizations In
the country have struggled harder
against difficulties to preserve the
financial, industrial and commercial
stability of the country through this
period of world reaction and
economic readjustment than the
banking institutions of New York in
their individual capacities.
The values of securities and COM
modities have been Debated far more
than wages in the general economic
reaction of the world from inflated
war conditions.
Even a most casual survey of the
facts would show that the banks OF
the country have extended their
credit resources to the utmost limit
of safety in financing industry and
commerce, sustaining business and
the employment of labor as far as lay
within their power"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

them dynamite II they want" said the
warden. ut wouldn't be used"
In the main corridor is store where
candy. tobacco. soap, toilet articles
tincluding razors) biscuits and novel.
ties are sold at cost,
The prisoners work eight hours q
day and have from $50 until p. NJ
for recreation, in addition to having
free access to the yard or recreation
rooms during the day when tasks are
finished ahead of time or are tempora-
rily lacking.
Only six prisoners have attempted
to escape under the honor system"
Three of these were recaptured and
punished by their fellows.
On the Saturday half holiday. base
ball games are played, with outside
teams sometimes present, and many
spectators. On Sundays, church SER
In fact, the honor system" is based
on the Bible, Warden Plummer says,
and it is to religious influence he looks
for his results.
The PRISONS work is not finished
on discharge. The warden's first task
is to find the prisoner employment
with a firm which will overlook his
prison record and help him along. A
local shipyard has employed scores of
discharged men. The former inmate
comes to the warden frequently for
advice and assistance. sometimes
financial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Bath Auto Man Dies

Bath, Me, April 2S.-Charles Fl.
Frost. aged SIS, died today from
pleuro- bronchitis.
He was born in Billerica Mass, a
son Of Henry Frost, and was grad
uated from Billerica Academy and
Boston Business College. For many
years he was a member of the stock
brokerage firm of J. L. Mclean Co. of
Boston, and for 10 years was treas
urer of time recording company in
Gardner, Mass.
He came to Bath in 1918 as a rep
resentative of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and was attached to a
wooden shipbuilding office for a pc
Rod, and since the war has been Of
flee manager in a local automobile
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Litchfield Granue

Litchfield Grange held its regular
meeting April 10 with large attend
ance A class of five applicants was
hallotted on, and at special meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening, April
26, the LIST and End degrees will be
given them, and the next regular
meeting, May 3rd the 3rd and 4th de-
grees will be conferred on a class
of seven. These candidates are of
our solid people of the community
and were gotten into the grange by
cur worthy master Erwin Cram. to
whom our thanks are due. The
grange will be strengthened greatly
by them.
The old hall which the grange for
merly used was purchased by John
B. True. He has recently removed it
from the grange lot and the grounds
are being cleared up by the men, the
women furnishing their dinner in the
new hall. These are happy days for
Litchfield Grange.