davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

shades are smarter than brown tones
this year. You see a great many bro an
heather spor; suits offered a, aston ih-
ingly low prices just now. bu, you don;
see many oxford stray models wiki
them These smaf;ly tailored suits
are now called town and country suits
and nothing can give better service
and al more uses than one Of these
wool town and country suits. Linen
suits on similar lines will be fancied
for warm days later on. Mohalr i
coming to the from, aGa.n :; seems and
some Of the southland spor, suits have
been OF cream white or striped mohair
in a new weave that manages 10 be
supple and graceful despite the WHY
mohalr yarn.
There Is no daln'itr sport SUIT than
the model OF SILK Jersey bat these
suits are not a. practical a. the ;osn
and country suits OF wool. since ihey
do not on a. many uses They are not
suitable for city wear any more than
silk sweaters are but IN heir proper
place they are exec dinghy fetching
A new mode j pictured. q sport suit
Of dark blue silk Jersey With a panel
hanging straight down The back from
collar to hip. The panel Is weighted
with = band OF gray angora and ollar,
cufis and poke, haps are Of gray n.
CORA also. A, Hot SPRINGS knitted
costumes are quite the fad aad tne q
the illustrations shows a knitted coat
apd skirt costume for cross country
iramps. The skirt T. comfortably .uli.
even for climbing but Us ribbed weave
glvesitan effect q narrowness Sklria and
jacket are Of gray wors,ed With ang3r
IN gray with green check OYER pattern
for trimming. A velour sport hat . light
green. with a black ribbon band haf.
monies with his COSTUME The wool
stocking. AZ DARK srfen nd are worn
with black eslf-no' 'ab CAT .porf
shoes A dainty d.tlu ~ ,f, costume
= the blouse Of h1-tsfr.s 4 linen
and Irish crochs' Whose collar and
fchu show in % r.8i-'ro-'
sneora th"cL >lou taprs
You can hay, nu s,'s smarter his
season. % th 81, ~ sport wrap
han oae - ihe u.g g.p4s = checked
aHgors .Si,h w,4. shaw. el. A. o.
J,aln an=arl THrg come b, ..,.
cansbinA' IONS a. tan aud peacock zen,
ard PEN blue black md vr.t.
brown aad an and 80 on. These cana.
sers introduced 10 PAR. a. The rar.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

" W, brighf-colored waisicoais
NJ ,fe the high point. 40 one might
N ny. In the structure OF spr.ng
~ Gylls. Everything leads up 70
The wa!s,ccat, your eye faxes upon II
a. the apex OF Interest In a costume
OF course. IN a season OF loose. open
irontcd jackets waistcCais were bound
10 take 90 themselves vast importance.
but one scarcely expected them to a.
sumo mos, of iae interest oi he whole
costume.
There are Wa!stcoats OF SILK. o.:
brocade. Of lace. OF nnc linen and OF
various other materials. but VI all ihv
Haistcoats the knl,tcd or crocheted
models are fa.b pH's iaypri!es. They
cling to tho figure ~ fabric waist.
coats never DO and for some reason or
other 10 u possible 10 wear brighter
colors IN n kautSd OF crocheteG gar
mont than Il is IN fabric garments. A
any rate most ot the knuiod and
crochc'cd val-'coA's are amazingly
bright .n sh1dc.
They followed. Of course. the vogue
OF knitted wa!stCoats for men. s.
many feminine fash ons do echo mems
siyi,,: sport hat Cor instance and
.sg.re sLo-s, Cr?yrt ties. watch fobs.
aarE,cd bells. 10 NJ brc.ch's. Rarc'y
does ono see TIA Steiner s'x borrow
from Vomcn's realm, 3u' constantly
30 { minnie fashions more or less
adapted follow the 'l' 'es ~ men. All
winter "a. men hsN, been wearing
knitted walstcoats--.n dark unoh.
,rusl,c colofs. Anl DOW blossom out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
piru SHIRTS FOR SPRING

q ErAEATE skirts NJ silk or sa,in
= for wear with elaborate blouse.
~ aro departing from the s'tasgh,.
line. II last season. a skir'
OF t''rk sNc'a has narrow rlea,ed
wfii.rr Loo spiral effect, beginning AZ
m, hem and going round and cunt
~ i've Lines ~ Tufillng. TO iss b,h.
Thr,.-'i'r .tir's are fancicd also:
sometime. tho rouuccs are accordion
plei'cd and somCtim they are circu
lar in cut Ouc % the newest style
Is the prt1l skirt. with the 'unic Gu
IN yer, deor s,allops cor ?r,nlsl. ant
'hc ur ior r8r' in small. petals Az
the pc.Bl edges are h.und with braid.
\ skirt ~ m. Ari j. made % grav
wool p'rln VIII c.re braid. and .
good looking skirt ~ heavy whit"
linen has white braid along the petal
edges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

shifted flT nine wyls'conis--in all me
,o.ar- - IA o. nbow' one OF tn
Ntif,1tis pictured Is bright orange
yellow and % is rrocho'ed, not knitted
AND o.. fashioned 81 six which giy--
'hr ssmcn' special sheen and spcC,d
Distinction pain and fancy stitches
90 rs.i. making ~ Elective panel
frd poriH pattern. md uiilc collar
'h't turns over on tho cot shows the
'rrr. fancy stitch MA = very narrow
border ~ plain crochet.
1|r Other wllIco,t pictured Is ~
IRE w1frrd N NJ stitch wi'h IN
nti bolt motif ~ ~" whlllne Th'
model pale gray with dcliraie ros.
worked ,nto Stripes lr border 'rm
m'u~- IN hFh w-..iroa's nrrfaN
black velvet ribbon has been run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

tered IN The name OF u br'ussicre si.os
no support al Al aud a strong bandc"j
q Xix webbing has % be Morn m.
iorneath -nsyer very comfortable
way OF achieving trim la.s. The o".y
alternative has been q sipIt brss'l' 20
- cou'.' or i'.coi. for satin ard cisat
ie chine will not stand me STRAIN u
drawn tightly enough 10 give ruprof'
to stout figure AMI Hattn 80 liucs
into irimness. New and a'isfal'ofi
brasslores havs Been aohWsd. however
with Cluny lace % heavy quality fh'y
give the much desired nat Tine 81 bu't
and arc extra long. hiii1e well down
over 'he corset a, the wais'iine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SuiIr UMBRELLAS HAVE
JAPANESE HANDLES

q AIANESE sabre handles OF carved
ivory are a feature VI new umbrei.
- La OF exclusive tyne. one umbrella
with a green silk cover has a sabre
handle Of ivory iniaid with onyx. An
other h'Hdli T. % carved wood In
brilliant Jiptnese colors. some handles
are 81 ebony inlald with gold. The
very short. s'uhby umbrella IL golns
ou' and never models are long ana
slender. IKE .aneA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

white checks and the edges Of the
surpllcc collar. the bel, and the waist
coat itself are bound with black oil.
cloth stitched on by machine. The
check q pattern was not hard TO man.
age. ior the checks are SO small thst
the 'hr IA could be carried teross n,
The back. and no, cut at the compile.
'.on % each check.
Very good locking also are the siik
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Jersey wais'cotts. These come with
embroidered aud b AIDED patterns AMI
'hey ~. very graceful little garments.
and exceedingly cool aud comfortable
even ON a warm day. And the eclors
% thcs. SIX Jersey wais,coa,s are
charming. coral. ccrise, wedswood
blue. SAD, green. tulip yellow ara so
on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

mas 10 select her bfassiere carefully,
"hiie the lucky min woman can wear
almost any pretty model. choosing %
fof ~ charm and Us iain,iness without
q thought o. ~ shape or the strength
~ - material
The ART consideration In a bra ssiere
isl - ability 10 hold the figure firmly.
20 msks less obvious superfuous flesh
40 me bust. beneath The arms and ~
'He back. above the line % The corset.
The u.ua' lace and suk rontrap'ion ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Sport Suit with Skirt and
Sscket OF Knitted GHsy Wool

White Flannel Sport Skirts
ReturnToF Linen
a Popular Sport Fabric
SealIops On New Bathing
Suits : Riding Goats of
Velvet Are Smart Plaid
Sport Capes from Paris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

NY. brleh'-colorcd wais;coats
a .re The k.gh point. 40 one nigh,
II 8y. In the structure OF spr!ng
- Gylls Everything leads up 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

D HE stout woman Is the one WhL
most needs a braSs.ere, yet 20
many % the models In the shops
Dare % no use 70 her al all. she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Many Prisoners VIII be Before douri
Tomorrow,

Larceny charges lead the list. OF
offences which are to be disposed OF on
'tplend guilty day tomorrow,
Larceny defendants To come up then
are Howard Chambers. Charles Emery,
Charles Foster, Louise fountroy, Arthur
Gaines, Solomon Gibbs, James I'LL,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
OLD SCHOOL BOARD.
Curtain Was Rung Last Night on Its
Activities.

The fnai meeting Of the outgoing
Board OF Education last night was
short. Business. which consisted of
the signing of bills and the approval
of payment for the same, left over
from the meeting last Monday night,
was disposed Of quickly,
George Rommol. president. In a
short review OF the work during the
term OF the retiring board, expressed
the fear that $4,000 denied the board
by City Council may be needed in the
near future for the proper development
of the school system.
Several of the members voiced their
regret in scvering their connections
with the board.
Members OF the new Board of Edu-
cation, which will assume it's duties to-
morrow. will meet at s O'Clock tonight
in the board rooms in the Public
Building. and be sworn in by Mayor
William q. Taylor. who has consented
to administer the oath. Organization
will follow with indications pointing
To the election of Elwood Souder as
president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
EVERY Observation-Disclosures THURSDAY JUNE

and those attending from this city
beeaiise Of the appearance of Dr. Alli-
son and Dr. Holloway, both Of whom
are well-known here. They Will have
a very prominefa part in the meet
ings.
The delegates from Wilmington are
the following. Dr. George y. Allison,
sos Franklin street. Miss Dorothy
Marie BaylIa. sos West Eleventh
street. Miss Marjorie Louise Booker
5f3 West Eighteenth street. Won't
worth Deveroil. s37 Tatnall street. r.
Russell Turner. FOG Rodney street
Jackson Waffiela. SOC Franklin street,
Miss Lillian II. Taylor. 70f West
Nineteenth street. Miss Alice T.
Brown. 1917 Franklin street. Miss
Ruth Collins, GA Franklin street. Mrs
Matte Horn. 29l7 Washington street
Miss Dorothy shuster. 80 Franklin
street. Miss Elizabeth -. Samwofth
1000 West Fourteenth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
READY FOR
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Everything in Shape, Except
That Additional Funds
Are Needed.

The Fourth Of July celebration COM
mittee has its plans practically COM
plctcd for the all-day oh ,rNance of
Independence Day. Under the leader
ship nf Counc .lman Alexander U
Abrahams. the conn -ittee has worked
unccasingl. To make the affair si'"-
,Css. Citizens az large do not seem to
be very enthusiastic about how III"
day Is spent. although in many cities
community celebrations have been IN
vogue for several years. While MANY
r, sidents always visit seashore, LAKE
country or mountain u,,r the Fourth.
there are naturally hundreds of others
tEat stay home and it is for their ben
,fit that the idea Of a city wide cele-
IrAtion was considered.
The committee now has 1910 and j;
must have about 5000 more if the Ccle-
hration Is 10 ~ made worth while The
money is 10 be spent for fireworks,
prizes. speakers expense, printing. etc
Through the cooperation Of tho may
or's community band committee thu
band needed for the occasion will ~
furnished free Of charge 10 the Fourth
81 July committee. As the band plays
AZ different PARKS and Fairgrounds
every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
aay evening. next weeks program, has
been arranged 50 that il viii play at
Washington Heights Monday night
and the Tuesday concert. viii be
omitted.
The program for the Fourth follows
$50 a. m Flag raising exercises Al
an Fairgrounds.
1000 to ll.S0 a. m.-Sports for chill
iren up to is years old at various
Fairgrounds.
1lSO a. Distribution Of prizes
10 winners.
$50 to 800 p. Tn--Inter- -neighbor-
hood events at Washington Heights
for boys and girls who won the events
al their Fairgrounds in the morning.
Swimming races.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Basket supper AZ
Washington Heights. Families arc in
vited TO bring baskets.
200 70 1880 p. m.-Patriotic exer-
cises: address by Col. Isaac Meekins
81 Washington; band concert BY may
or's committee hand. fireworks dis
play. dancing, all at Washington
Heights.
Citizens who desire to contribute
cash or prizes are urged to signify
their intentions to A. d. Warner
chairman OF the finance committee
care Charles Warner Co. or the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Up. ASSEMBLY AT
PEDD|E INSTITUTE
DR.. Allison and Or. Holloway
Have Important Part in
Meeting.

Tne seventh annual Young Peoples
Assembly. under the auspices of the
New Jersey Baptist Convention. Will
be held this year at the Peddie Insti-
tute. Hightstown. n. j.. from July 2
to .. The assembly will open on Sat
urday evening. July .. A large num-
her Of Wilmington residents have arr
ranged to attend. The entire school
with it's splendid campus has been
placed at the disposal of the as
sembly. Trains leaving Camden. N.
J., at s.44 o'clock Saturday afternoon
will arrive in time for the opening
session in tho evening.
Constructive recreation will be an
important part of the assembly life
and the entire peddie athletic equip
ment has been placed at the disposal
OF the members free of cost. Popu-
lar and sacred sings will be held
during the week on the campus. ON
Monday, July 4. the lectures will be
held in theAmorning and will be open
To all visitors. The exercises in the
afternoon will begin with n parade
followed by patriotic addresses and a
pageant suitable for the occasion.
Athletic events will complete the af-
ternoon program. In the evening
stunt night" will be held and all the
delegates viii have an opportunity to
participate.
The assembly is a character build
ing force where the delegates will be
given visions Of larger possibilities for
service to the world and the church
There is an atmosphere Of prayer and
earnest conservation about il that
causes its experiences 10 linger long
in the memory Of the delegates. The
number OF assembly periods has been
increased from four to FIVE this year
and this will afford an opportunity tc
specialize in Bible. mission. young
peoples work, Sunday school activi-
ties and other phases of religious
education.
The devotional life of the assembly
is taken care of by a period or morn
ing worship held throughout the weel
in the chapel Of the institute. Pray1I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

groups Will be conducted In the vafi-
GUS buildings and the Sunday school
service will be held In the institute.
The Sunday morning sermon will
be delivered by DIR. George -. Alli-
son. pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church, OF this city. The Sunday
evening address will be by DIR. Thom-
as p. Holloway. executive secretary
of the New Jersey Baptist conyen-
tion. and formerly pastor Of Second
Baptist Church IN Wilmington.
The program that has been pre-
pared for the several meetings In
cludes some of the ablest speakers
and instructors in this section. A
wide range of subjects have been Sc
lected for discussion and il is pre-
dicted the assembly will be produe-
tive of much good In many respects
for those who attend.
The meetings this year viii be of
special interest to wilmingtoniani
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
peace RESOLUTION
| IS HIGHLY PLEASING
OCOLONEL MILLER
Sustains His Recommendations
as 10 Alien Property and the
Status of Deserters.
WILL HIT BERGO0LL TYPE

steelal Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondents
Wnahington. june S0.-The agree-
- ,..,,..hea IN the Senate and House
ecnferees GA the Joint resolution tcr-
ntnatlnu the state of war between
IN, United states and Germany. ana
the Auaro- Hungarian governments
indlcates that American property
rights are o. be protected. and suit
atlo provisions made for American
claims agntnHt Germany and Austria.
nnrticularly those growing out ot the
destruction of the lusitania ana
American shipping before the Unlteu
states entered the war. IS the eN-
p,,ras,,d view of Alien Property Gus
tndan Thomas ", Miller.
relonel Miller Is particularly pleased
with the anal draft which Is a com
promisr between the original knoN
and Porter resolutions. Following
tfe massage of the original Knox reso-
lntian he called President Harding
, attention a. the necessity ot certain
.hangrs n the draft of the resolution
a. guarantee protection % American
p,tp.rN rights. and to authorize the
lnitea states government through
fht Alien Property Custodian L. prop
en-, administer shr hundreds oi mi
4t.ns 81 dollars worth Of property
held +, h, government pcnding hnal
praet ueEutiauuns with the two
enemy powers,
THE new section addcd in the COM
pfaullsp agreement and which vas
vhnt Colonel Miller wanted 20
strengthen the resolution provides that
the ahnn prosperity custodian sa'ai
hold Tor the United states al enemy
property until the German ana aus
frlan Governments have made suit
atle prpvlston for American claims
aud uu loophole IS left according L"
the Wow ~ Colonel Miller
American rights suffer. IN ""oi-
tlnnAl safeguard in tht resolution
that an slackcrs, particularly ~"
. troVcr Cleveland Rcrgtoh type whose
nroperty Was rvoontly sei1ed ~ IN.
muen property custodian. can not 81
,s.,ss the nenalty ~ their acts, nor re-
geipu immunity "a any ume' shouio
they return % This country
colonel Miller a. alien property Gus
todlan Cor the United States. holds
hundreds 81 millions 81 dollars worth
81 property which he il directed in
tht resolution to retain and administer
nntn the attitude 81 Germany and
Austria "a shown. pending the peace
NEGOTIATIONS and following the passage
~ the Peace resolution.
when the original Knox resolution
paassxA the senate Colonel Miller, with
~. anproval ~ President Harding
went lpcfore the House comnittee IN
farelgn anairs. and latter on before
the eonfercos appointed hy the Two
houses u settle the differences be-
tOT,,en the Knox and the Porter rcso-
buttons il il generally accepted that
an two new sections embraced IN
tnr ana draft were worked cut with
the assistance a. the alien property
custodian. one ~ these sections r.
hates PARTICULARLY "a the protection of
American property rights and tbs
other O. deserters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

Micky Huut, Walter Scott, William
Weiss, Mark Chambers.
Andrew Brown, wife beating; Harry
Hardesty and Fator Hilton, breaking
and entering Irving Turner, violation Of
age Of consent law, md Frank benson
unlawful possession Of liquor, viii also
plead.
Friday noon is the latest date at which
other defendants now ion bail may agree
TO entering plea Of guilty, and the
Office Of the Attorney General should be
promptly notified Of that intention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson sa,ts
without The awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for a handy
package Of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts, because il is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivative salts.
giving ID the taste Of sparkling lemon
ade
Take a tablespoonful in n glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy o. constipat,d. "TCnsonade
salts" is the much talked of discovery
Of the American Epson Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
rrRr IN RARRER SHOP.
RandlnT at sIs shipley Street Saved
By Tiremen.

F.t,sa a. unknown origin caused
aawaee estimated NJ about $500.
,,.s.f.a bv insurance. 70 the barber
sbon ~ Dominirk pnlcino. 7l9 Shipley
street, a. J o'clock this morning. e..
~ Foucker, 7o2 West sixth, noticed
smoke coming from the cracks n the
doorway and caused an alarm 70 De
sent IN from box No, Y, SIKH ana
Market streets
The blaze. which was confined 20 the
woodwork Ia the front q the building
was extinguished by district fire com
ranies. The heat caused large plate
glass % D. broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
when the Fire Alarm Rings.

Every man insunctively thinks Of
his own property hrst. II he Is am
ply secured against possible loss he is
naturally less concerned than II he
carried little or no insurance II you
want ug,re protection consult G. +.
Iierson a Co. odd Fellows Building.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
Pine in LIQUOR Case.

A fine OF 5000 and costs was inn
posed on Morris Kramer in the Feder-
ii Court yesterday afternoon, found
guilty of illegally transporting liquor.
before Judge Hugh NJ. Morris Kramer
has been III in a Baltimore hospital
for several weeks and has only re-
Gently recovered sufficiently 10 be
tried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
To Sing Canfata Tonight.

The beautiful cantata entitled The
Coming ~ Ruth" viii be rendered
this evening by a chorus Of sixty
voices a. odd Fellows Temple. Tenth
and Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

Want 20 set cool2 Take she long
refreshing trolley ride and spend the
oay w evening AZ BrandyNvine Springs
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30

The largest park and one ~ ne
prcttiest IN this section ~ fhc country
" BrandyWIne Hprlnka IArk ---AAl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
PITTSTON

NORTH-The Boy Scouts of
Gardiner passed Saturday at joys
Pond.
w. b. Jewett made a business trip
to Damariscotta Monday and brought
back load of herring.
! Miss Tilla Lawrence has returned
, to her home at Chelsea after passing
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. David
! Lawrence. Mrs. Lawrence has been
F! confined to her bed with lame back
but at~present writing she is slowly
| improving.
| Mrs. Henry Starks and son Arthur
OF Lewiston are at their home here
| for a few days.
F! Donald Irving of Randolph was a
week end guest of Elwy Grant.
| Several members of the Kings
Daughters circle attended the after
! noon meeting held with Mrs. George
Clark last Thursday and report a
very enjoyable afternoon. The next
meeting of the circle will be an all
| day session Thursday, Nav 10. at the
; Lewis homestead, Joice. Each men,
| Der please bring pastry and thimbles.
| Miss Louise Mccormick of Auburn
passed the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Mccormick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
/ which the former purchased a short
y phila ago

AS many Of the ChautauQua sign
ers as could be got together on short
notice, met this forenoon in the di-
rectors' room of the National bank
of Gardiner and perfected the follow
ing organizations: F. S. Smith, pres
ident; E. F. Hodgkins, secretary; HI.
NJ. Lawton, treasurer; E. A. Leighton,
chairman advertising committee: +.
p Collins, chairman ticket commit
tee; III. G. Coombs, chairman grounds
committee; Mrs. r. D. Simmons,
Junior Chautauqua. 1t was learned
at this meeting that there is already
enough pledges for tickets to make
this affair a success this year, and
Mr.. Turner. representing the Chau-
tauqua was present and explained
the program in detail showing that
the same, this year, is ahead Of any
thing yet produced. The Chautauqua
will be held August LIST to August
9Th, and should prove a high class
entertainment for the people of this
city. A meeting of the above named
officers will be held during the first
of next week at which time working
plans will be formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-14
BOWDOIN
freezing

Four degrees below freezing
Wednesday morning at East Bow
doin.
Rev. Levi Staples who has been
very i'll was moved to Boston Monday
night.
Emery Purinton lost a valuable
COW last week.
Charles Babb. who has been work
ing on the Federal road, is at home
doing his spring planting.
Giles Manwaring of North Bow
doinham. was calling on friends at
East Bowdoin Tuesday afternoon.
The roads are in a deplorable con-
dition at East Bowdoin.