davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
CASEYS PLAY
SACRED HEARTS
Two Teams Clash on Grove
Street Grounds Sunday
Afternoon.

The Woodbridge knights Of Cos
lumbus baseball team, defeated only
once this season, will endeavor to
continue its good work on Sunday
afternoon at the expense Of the 81
cred Heart nine of South Amboys
This game will be played ON the
Grove street grounds in Woodbridge
The Sacred Hearts and Caseyu ara
both contenders for the county titl4
ana both teams have been exhtbftr
ing a good brand of ball this se8Sx
son Newmark probably will recSfvs
the pitching assignment fc. the y;a-
itors, while Risley will be sent to
the mound for the home team. Ris~
ley and Neidex have divided the
pitching duties for the Caseys In all
Of the Woodbridge representatives
games this season.
Last Sunday afternoon the C&seya
travelled to Roosevelt where tEe4
took the measure Of the ss1rmen3
| Club nine of that place 14~xxt *~il
played game by a 5-3 score.
the second victory for the Caseys III
this series to decide the champson-
ship of Woodbridge township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Internationa

There Is a possibility that the
Roosevelt Centers. one of the lead
ing female teams In this section the
past season. may not organize this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
r LEAGUE
LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League


National League
Cincinnati Z, New York 8.
Brooklyn Is, Chicago l..
st. Louis z. Boston 8.
Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia 4.
American League
No games scheduled.
International League
Rochester 2, Jersey City I.
Jersey City s. Rochester 1.
Toronto s, Reading 4.
Reading 2, Toronto 1.
Buffalo z, Baltimore 2.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
National League
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
International League
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
FrankIins without Game

FrankIins Without Game
Tho Franklin baseball team II
without a game for Sunday after
noon. Contests with light senior
teams are desired. Call 1919 any
evening between 9 and 10 o'clock.
A Gadomski Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

The defeat of the Recreations by
a 90 score on Wednesday night
surprised everyone interested and
the visitors endeavored to make a
farce of the contest after the locals
had gained the nine run lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

1t is probable that Romer and
Knesel will not be in the points for
the Staten Island Elks when this
team plays the Aquehongas on the
Tottenyille diamond Sunday after
loon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

Charley Weinert, of Newark, has
been matched to meet Gene Tunney
of Red Bank in the main event at
the Broad A. c. in Newark next
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
GAMES ID
American League

crIC
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

Rogers Hornsby and Ken Will
liams are sharing the honors this
season in breaking home run rec
ords in the American and National
leagues.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Faces Many Charges.

CRur d'Alene. Ida Twenty eight
causes were cited ia an Information
for the removal Of public officer
fled May 18. by Herman Ammon,
against 4. G. Young, highway COM
missioner of the Occur d'Alene Valley
highway district.
1t was alleged that the defendant
allowed himself various sums OF
money OF which he made no account
ing and that he built private high
way on the property Of J. D. Collins,
his stepfather, paid for by the
highway district. 1t was further
alleged that he caused the highway
district to be run into debt to the
extent OF $14,0Oc, which all leyies
would not cover.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Federal Court In Session.

Ceur d'Alene, May 23-The United
States District court opened Monday
morning with heavy calendar. The
majority OF the defendants 10 the
actions are charged with some form
of violation OF the prohibition law.
Out of pproximately 35 arraign-
ments, only three or four defendants
pleaded guilty. Judge Dietrich
remarked: "There is an extraordinary
large number OF not guilty defend
ants" Following this statement,
parties OF the next arralgnment
pleaded guilty.
Judge Dietrich stated that II WAS
possible all of the not-guilty pleas
were ia good faith, but that pleas for
leniency would be limited aud SO
warned the defendants.
The federal grand jury, 10 session.
returned indictments Tuesday 10 two
cases OF violation OF the prohibition
law.
Nineteen applicants for citizenship
were admitted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
CarVOod School Closes.

The public school at Gar"oou
closed successful nine months Ter"
Thursday evening Of last week WIN
the commencement exercises for the
eiuhtb grade. All the members OF tne
eighth grade passed the recent eAam-
nations. They are Miles Fountain
Elenor Fifer, Rudolph JacoDson'
Tncv Fountain and Eva Lyon.
G. A. Johnson, clerk of the ooaio'
presented the diplomas.
rbe room was decorated for tne
occasion 10 the class colors' green apo
gold. = o,voo
much credit for her devotion 10 ns'
work during the tern'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
PIONEER LADY GONE
Sudden DeathOf Mrs. A. N. Hart
Last Saturday.

| Mrs. Arletta M. Hart, age 66
years, a pioneer lady OF Rathdrum,
dropped dead in the yard at her
home on Second street, Saturday,
May 40, at about the noon hour,
while directing some work being
done by neighbor boy. She had
just come from. the house to offer
the boy an apple and pausing to
rest her hand on the wheelbarrow,
suddenly fell to the ground, strik-
ing on her face. Neighbors came
and the doctor was called and
found that death was due to heart
failure.
! Mrs. Hart had been in i'll health
for several weeks but had continu-
ed to attend to her household
duties. The news of her death
came as shock to those who had
known her SO many years.
| Her husband survives at the age
Of SO years. Two daughters, Mrs.
Claude Bolton of Salt Lake, Utah,
and Mrs. 0. B. Masterson of
Burley, Idaho, were notified, and
arrived Monday to attend the
funeral, which was held Tuesday
forenoon from the residence, Rev.
II. c. Harvey, officiating. The
body was taken to Spokane and
inferred in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Arletta M. Hart was bora
in Albany, New York, in the year
1856, making her 66 years old if
she had lived until the ninth of
June. p
She married W.A.Hsrt at Alden.
Minnesota, living there about FIVE
years. moving to Rathdrum in
October, 1883, and residing here
SO years.
Her husband, Mr.. w. A. Hart;
two daughters, Mrs. c. L. Bolton
of Salt Lake city, Utah; Mrs. O.
B. Masterson of Burley, Idaho; a
granddaughter, Norma Masterson
Smith ;also a sister, Mrs. ]. Mitchell
of Ortonville, Minnesota, survive
her.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

Laclede, H. Krech of Spirit Lake,
M. b. Layton and A. E. Franklin
OF Rathdrum and H. S. Wetherell
of Post Falls.
1t was stated by the engineers
that following the sur5ev and
adoption of the route, the road
would be built in sections as funds
become available, that the federal
government pays one-half the cost
OF construction, the district one
third and the state one-sixth. 1t
was emphasized that the important
matter just now was to get the
route adopted.
The final action of the meeting
was the appointment of Colonel
Edelblute to secure the resolutions
OF the various district governing
bodies guaranteeing the funds for
the survey.
Miles F. Egbers presided at
the meeting and F. G. Hart acted
as secretary.
The ladies of the Civic club
served a fine lunch to all present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Singers Are Coming.

A program of song-iuets and
solos-is announced to be given by
the mixed quartet of the Spokane
Union, in the Community Methodist
church, Sunday evening, May %. The
program follows:
Song by the choir.
Opening Address-Geo. G. Baldwin.
Song-Congregation.
Prayer.
Song-Congregation
Scripture-Henry Jecklln.
Quartet-Robt. More, Jack Philley,
Miss WilmaWallace, Mrs. Wright
Desert-John B. Hazen.
Solo
Quartet
Duet-Miss Frances Smith and Miss
Mary Smith.
Solo-Mrs. Wright
Regrets-I. B. Ricketts,
Quartette
Solo-Miss Smith
Quartette
Duet-Misses Smith
Benediction
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 3Oth.
FRATERNAL HALL, 2:3o"P NJ

FkAIEKNAL HALL, 2:3onP. ID.
Invocation Rev. J. c. Harvey
Piano Solo Miss Mae Blair
Welcoming Address Memorial Day, A Home Coming
Mrs. Noel Taylor
Vocal Solo Miss Norris
Reading Logans General Orders Colonel W. H. Edelblute
Vocal Selection Mixed Quartette
Our National Coors Written and arranged by Mer Tucker)
The Red The White:
Evelyn Smith June Srauon
Blanche Femming Elizabeth Evans
Lena Monaco Janey Post
Elizabeth Gill The Blue:
Verna Hannahs Martha Egbers
Mildred Taylor
Reading Lincons Address Gettysburg MILFORD Young
Piano Solo Miss Blanche Richmond
Reading The Name Of Old Glory" James Whtcomb Riley
Reader, Scout Clebern Clumpner
Flag Bearers Scouts Leonard Tucker and Glenn Shern
Vocal Solo. Our Soldier Dead Miss Layton
Words by Merie Tucker Music Juanita''
Columbia and the Eleven Seeding States
written and arranged by Mertie Tucker)
Columbia-Heen Wisdom
Flag Bearers Josephine Barnes
Helen Coon
South Carolina Violet Trueblood
Mississippi Dorothy Clumpner
Forda-Thelma Lyon
Alabama-Edh Coon
Georga-TIazel Roscoe
Louisiana-Paula Bradbury
Texas-Marlys Deacon
Arkansas Gertrude Lathrop
North Caroina-Mdred Brock
Virgna-Florence Brock
Tennessee-Ione Richmond
Pianist-Sarah Wenz
America By Audience
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Oil Leases Filed.

Three gas and oil leases on ranches
north of Ramsey, all made TO Hugh
Watson. mineralogist and mining
expert of Cashmere, Wash. were filed
for record at Occur d'Alene, May 18.
Those from whom the leases were
obtained are Sidney M. Dennis ct ux,
P. H. Plnkston ct ux, and Chss. ID.
Rieger ct ux.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
By Audience
Baseball League.

Rathdrum Jared better 10 the last
game than in the previous Two,
defeating the Otis Orchards baseball
players on the local diamond by the
score OF 13 to 4.
In the other three games Of the
Spokane Valley league last Sunday,
Post Falls defeated Opportunity,
Greenacres won over MiIlwood and
Dishman wrested victory from
Vera.
Standing of the league
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

VIM. E. Crane filed complaint at
the recorders office Saturday, against
the city OF Harrison, asking damages
OF $2500. He alleges that property
owned by him, on Occur d'Alene
avenue in the city of Harrison. was
damaged to that extent when the
grade of that avenue was lowered I've
feet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Idaho State News Items.

! The total capital stock and surplus
of the ITO banks In the state desig-
mated as state depostorle Is more
than $11, 900, 900, according TO a
statement issued Friday by b. f.
Hyatt, director Of the state bureau Of
public accounts.
Governor D. w. Davis on May 10,
accepted the resignation Of State
Senator Andrew Christensen Of
Bonner county. Senator Christensen
was 10 the upper house Of the last
session of the legislature and also in
the fifteenth, or previous session. He
has resigned his position to become
postmaster of Laclede.
Since the creation of the state de-
partment of agriculture early 10 1919
up to and including the month OF
April, 1922, the department has
received bounty claims for ~, 1882
predatory animals killed and the
amount of these claims is $l97, ,572.50.
The average cost of the state for each
animal killed is $2.74.
Agitation for an old age pension
hill ju the next state legislature Is
being organized by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the Boise aerie
has appointed a committee to start
the crystalization of public sentiment
in that section of the state.
Grant-Smith and company OF
Spokane were the Low bidders for tne
construction OF s. SO miles OF the north
and south high way in Nez Perce
county known as "Culdesac HIP.
The bid of the company was $lol,-
419 81. which includes grading anu
surfacing of the highs yay. Inis
stretch of highway is art OF tne
states project between LIE, vision anu
Grapgeville being taken up this year.
When all work is let to conf tractors d
total of SO miles OF highway VIII DC
under construction at approx 1mateis
the same time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
FOR ROAD SURVEY
Many Delegates at Rathdrum
Meeting.


oates last Monday evening money
was practically pledged for the
preliminary survey of all but about
three of the twenty miles of the
proposed route of the north and
south highway in Kootenai county,
running from Ross on the Apple
way north through Rathdrum and
Spirit Lake. 1t is thought that in
subsequent conferences the three
miles will be included. 1t remains,
also, for arrangements to be made
for financing the survey of the 35
miles of the proposed route in
Bonner county stretching north
ward from Spirit Lake to Laciede
and thence to Standpoint, but it is
believed a way will be found to
raise the necessary funds there.
In all, the meeting, which was
held in Fraternal hall, pursuant to
call of Miles F. Egbers, vice presi-
dent of the Rathdrum chamber of
commerce, was highly successful.
About eighty delegates were
present, including commissioners
of Bonner and Kootenai counties,
commissioners of Panhandle,
Hayden Lake. Four and Pleasant
View highway districts and officials
Of Spirit Lake, Laclede, Rathdrum
and Post Falls. Speakers were w.
|. Bassett, district state engineer,
his assistant, Clyde Chafins, OF
Ceur d'Alene, and Col. w. H.
Edelblute, of Rathdrum, an engia-
eer who had also done much work
on this road.
These gentlemen explained the
route, the reasons for considering
it a more feasible route than any
other and the importance of max
ing preliminary survey in order
to place the information before the
state and federal highway authori-
ties in comprehensive form.
Colonel Edelblute gave the
mileage in detail for each district
traversed and the estimated cost OF
survey in each. All the survey in
Kootenai county would cost about
SIS mile, he said, to give the
federal government all the data it
requires. The cost of part of the
work in Bonner county would be
greater. The total cost in Kootenai
county would be about $500; in
Bonner $4,000.
In detail, the cost through High
way Four would be $500; Road
district No. 2 and Rathdrum N
miles s2o6.25, one-third of which
would be for Rathdrum; Hayden
Lake highway district, 81 miles,
N43.75; Panhandle highway
district, SA miles, s656.25.
Figures were also given in detail
Tor Bonner county.
The Panhandle district delega-
non was the first to rise and pledge
us proportion of the cost of survey
and was greeted with a round OF
applause. Grant Sheffield spoke
laVorably for Highway Four, and
y r. Borell for Rathdrum, and
county Commissioner F. A. Morris
Salo ne would make recommends
uon to the Kootenai county board.
me Laclede delegation pledged
10 support and a Pleasant View
"sn SAID the quota of his district
"ouio be raised individually by his |
o'iegatlon if necessary. James
0'sey expressed uncertainty as to
"ua' the Hayden Lake highway |
district would do.
> among others taking prominent
parts In the discussion were Com
customers Melder and Hagaman
oonner county, A. c. White OF !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Graduation Program.

The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade of the Rathdrum public
schools were held at the Community
church last Friday evening, being the
closing event of commencement week.
Following was the program:
ProcessionaI- Marlys Shirk
Piaho Duet-Helen Wisdom and
Olive Sheffield
Salutatory- Hazel Roscoe
piano Solo- Helen Young
Glass Poem Nathaniel Bradbury
Vocal Solo Beth Heitman
Glass History Gertrude Lathrop
Piano Duet-Emma Monaco and
Faye Williams
C,oOs will Glenn Shern
Chorus: "Daffodils, = The Giris
Glass Prophesy- FRANK Alien
Solo MISS Lay W"
volodictorv- Florence Brock
piano Duet-Olive Sheffield and
PaulanBradbury
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. o. R. Shern
BeDedictlon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
itan ndine of the League

Rathdrum plays at Vera, May %
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

crOthes ...' 81 asco. Ritz ...A = y
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Amusement Park
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Special Detective
Hamilton. Russell w. ....s rs 90
Yearly Grain Broker and Wholesale
Produce
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Circus Over 10000

Sells-Floto -. .........s 900 90
Sparks Shows ............ 800 90
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Pool and Billiard Tables. sbufte
Board and Bowling Alleys.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Amusement Park
Henry 4 Young Anus. Co.'S $50 90
Henry 4 Young Anus. Co. 250 90
Circus Over 10000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
|. f. JACOBS WINS
IN SKOWHEGAN
E. A. Piper Carries
Up-river District.
w CONTESTS Among the Democrats
and Candidates In Several Dis.
irictS are linOppOsed

With the exception of the Skowhe-
gan and bingham and UP river towns
and plantations district there was but
one candidate for representative to
The Legislature in each of the other
districts. In the SkOwhegan district
the two candidates were L. f.. Jacobs
and c p Merrill Mr. Jacobs won the
nomination by 55G votes Mr. Merrill
received $40 votes The two candidates
in the up river district were F. L.
GipsOn of Bingham and +. \. Piper of
Jackman Mr. Piper won the nomi-
nation with Col votes against 424 for
Mr.. GIBSON There was no contest
among The Democrats The following
are the results of the votes in the vari-
Gus towns and plantations of each dis
friCt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Gltful Mfufa

Mrs. Lawrenco Goburn returned
home Saturday from Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. webb lift Tues
day afternoon for Chatham, \. H.,
whore they will remain for several
weeks, Mr.. Webb having business
there.
Mrs c. T.. OLIVIER of Bath, who has
been visiting with her sister at Ath-
ems. has returned to Skowhcgan to
visit with Mrs. Maud Lawrence.
Friends will be interested to learn
that her son. Carl. who has been SUI
fcring from a tuhQrcular affection of
the ear is considerably improved.
Tho Young people of the Methodist
Church viii serve "A public dinner in
the church vestries from Has to
O'Clock tomorrow friday ON the oc-
cason of Merchants Day The menu
viii include cold meats, baked beans
aud brown bread and pastry. Tick
cts soc
Mrs. Marion Drake Flanders has re-
signed her position rs supervisor of
music in the public schools and ac-
cepted a similar position at Bangor.
Mrs Flanders haS been most success
full in her work among the young peo-
pie OF Skowhegan besides being a
great help in the musical life of the
town Her many admirers regret she
is to locate elsewhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mrs. Priscilla BabcOCk of RoCkland
Mass, is passing few weeks with
Mrs. Caddie Foster
Miss Adelaide Dunton has finished
very successful years work in the
Moore's Mill School and Saturday re-
turned To her home in Cumberland
Center.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall OF Topsham Is
guest of Mrs. Walter Grommet for
few days
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown Of Port
land have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah lfernald and other friends thu
past week.
Mrs. Alta Smith and granddaughter,
Phyllis Jewett. have returned homo
after visiting week with Mrs. George
Goodridge.
Miss Ellie Mills of Skowtegan is n
guest of her friend. Miss Mildred Dec
ker. for n, few days.
Henry Peavey of Dexter was n week
end visitor at Ilartwell peayey's.
William Clark. who is working in
Brownville this summer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Swazcy of that town
were recent guests AT his home Mt
Moorcs Mill.
Mr. aud Mrs Cecil Lancaster Of
pittsdcd were callers at Reuben
Reeds Friday.
Miss Ellie Nye of Skowhegan Ia
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia
Pooler, for few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
FATHER RENAUD GIVEN
LOVING CUP


Immediately following the meeting
of Somerset Council No 2OS9. knights
of Columbus. last Monday evening in
Castle Hall Rev J. Louis A. Renaud.
haplaln OF the Council was present
cd with beautiful loving cup. Father
Nenaud has assisted the Knights in
many of their entertainments and II is
due to his efforts that the operctta
presented in the Opera House, May
LIST. was u complete success from
every standpoint Grand Knight vii
lard J. Croteau made the presentation
speech. Addressing the pastor he
said in part
Undoubtedly you are aware of the
principle purpose of this meeting to-
night We are met, Reverend Father,
to tender you our appreciation for the
great good YOU have done Somerset
council ami our Order. To YOU We
owe our existence. II is due 10 your
efforts that, a little over two years
ago, after considerable difficulties had
ben surmounted, we obtained a char
ter Of organization We have been
fortunate indeed. in having your good
advice during orr early DAYS of cx-
istence. Without II we would un=
doubleday have failed whereas with it
We have pfogpercd to such an extent
thai oHrs is one of the most prominent
councils in The state We owe the
success If various public entertain
MS TO y9aa uuceasing efforts /
refer now especially 10 that which Oc-
CURED in the Skowhogan Opera
House on MAY 1gt.
These are material things. Worthy
Chaplain, rs we are more grateful for
the spiritual good that has come from
our association with you Your pres
enc among us and your elcYating
words have filed the spiritual need
thaf exists in the heart of every man.
II has made us better Catholics and
therefore better citizens Of our glOr-
ions country
It il with great pleasure thai ! pre-
scnt 10 YOU this loving cup in The name
Somerset Council No. 20S9. We offer
it IL you as token of love and es-
teom from each individual and our
appreciation as Il council"
Father Renaud replied with very
hitting remarks. He expressed his
III HIN l'lI lllt gus anu app u ltiiipi
for the cooperation received from the
knights in all of his undertakings. He
stated " had been pleasure to work
with such harmony prevailing. In
presenting an entertainment, or In any
other undertaking, he admonished
them to have nothing but the best. He
warned them against the many evils
Of the day and urged that they hold
themselves rgcr ready to encourage
that which / right and combat and
dis eour9Ec the things that are wrong.
No matter in what part of tho world
his duties brought him, he said the
CUP would always occupy prominent
plgce in Is home and in years TO come
ii would bring his thoughts back to
the days 50 enioyably spent among
them.
The cup is an article of fine work
man hip. II stands about twelve inch
as hsh anu has engraved thereon the
words Somerset Council No. 20S9
Kuieht3 of Columbus, to Rev J. Louis
A. Remand Far his untiring efforts on
May 1st 1922." II stands on black
ebony base
delicious buffet lunch was served
under the direction of Lecturer Joseph
T.. Thibodeau.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
MOOSE RIVER

H. w. Holden and Mr.. Annie Reed
have gone to Portland and sanford To
spend the weekend
Clifford Kennedy with party of
friends from Jaekman left for Quebec
Sunday They expect to return the
1rst Of the week.
The recent rain did lot of damage
To tlfc crops in this vicinity and i'm
paired the roads. as there arc several
washUuts and It will be some time
before they will be in normal condi-
ton for travel again. The rain how
yer did not prevent a good crowd
frou attending the polls June ~ and
everyone turned out to do their poll
teal duty regardless of weather con
ditiuns.
Mr. and Mira Charles Holden Of
SkoWhegan are calling on friends in
town.
The friends and ncghbors are very
sorry to learn that Mrs Lucy Moore
is still at Portland under medical
reatment and very little improved in
health.
Schools closed Friday for the sum
mer vacation.