davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

c. Huenkner. so; y. A. Hooper, 80,
X. G. c. H.; Elva Barrows, 33: Joe
Druot, 32: Ed Brown. 80.
Program-IIal. r. Rambo. 80.
chairman; A. J. Niles. 80; R. 3.
Hanna, 80, X. c. c. II.
Press and publicity-J. Burr Glib
bons. 80. K. G. c. H.. chairman; Q.
NJ. Barde. s2; A. c. Farmer, 80: r.
O. Larson, 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Which Good will be queen OF tho
Unlyorsity of Tulsn2 That question
viii be answered the latter part Of
this week when tho final count Of
votes for Gan Lowls. Elsie Schlcgcl
nud Mabel Neal 10 made.
The three Girls are the sole con-
tenders for tho tito by virtue OF
last weeks elimination OF other cam
didntos. The girl In the lead - Miss
can Iowig of Tulsa, a graduate Of
tho local high school and I'm the unit
ycrsity one of tho most popular
etudontH. Her interests range from
the girls boaNetl'hll team 20 ths
EirB Eloo club and she is member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

have been trained as oil gcolOglsts.
two nB ignition mon, two as auto
top and upholstery workora, ono as
"a boukkcCpcr, ono as "A sign painter
ono as rural mail carrier. one as
a typewriter repairmau, Since the
establishment of the federal board
for vocational education hero In
1929. 1875 men have boon rehabui-
tatod,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

of tho Theta Beta Phi sorority Miss
Schlogol is nlsO n Tulsa girl, while
Miss Neal is a Tulsa high school
graduate, member OF the Alpha
Gamma sorority nj tho university
ana Of tho Eloo club. and president
OF the pcn-llollcnic council. The
qHcon and her second queen viii
have page all their own In the
university annual.
Votes for the queen are obtained
by advance purchase Of tho uni
versity annual. the Kendallabrum,
by direct monetary contributions 10
the annual funds. ana by purchases
at tho varsity shop. The contest Is
being staged by the kcndallabrum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Klan Big Issue
Texas Politics

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 25-The Ku
klux Khan promises to be an issue
IN Texas politics until after the final
elections in November. 1t has be
come a vital issue in the Demo-
cratic party especially in the rate for
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, and is creeping into
the race for nomination for lesser
state offices. 1t also has been a bitter
issue in certain counties.
The action of the Republican State
committee in opposing the Khan in
its platform. adopted in convention at
Fort Worth, Aug. ., precludes drop-
ping Of the issue after the Demo-
cratic primary Of Aug. 26. Poiiti-
Clans, declare they see bid by the
Republicans for the anti-klan Dem
ocratic vote in the platform plank
opposing the Khan.
The Republicans, for the first time
in number Of years have a full state
ticket in the field now. Heretofore
nomination on the Democratic ticket
has been considered equal to election.
With only an occasional exception.
mere are few members of the Re-
publican party optimistic enough to
declare they expect success Of their
candidates this year, but they do
say they expect the Republican vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
To Irstil Love of Music
PURPOSE of George Eastman

Rochester, n. Y. Aug. 25-The
Eastman Theater. George Eastmans
s5,0O0,00 gift to the University of
Rochester as an integral part Of the
Eastman School of music. will be
opened early in September. The
PLAYHOUSE was conceived by Mr..
Eastman as a means to educate the
masses in the love of music He
purposes to draw them to good CON
certs by the use of motion pictures.
The thoatCr has been described as
one of the most unusual structures
in the world. 1t contains every kind
of musical instrument. including the
largest organ in any playhouse in the
world; it is wonderfully well vcntil-
ated and lighted, and it is adorned
with paintings worth several hun
drcd thousand dollars. 1t seats 3,40O
people.
The idea was conceived by Mr.
Eastman from altruistic motives
There will be sought a solution to the
problems confronting the purveyors
of low priced entertainment, so that
the character of the entertainment
offered the masses may be improved.
refined, and undergo an evolution that
viii establish good music as an every
dar need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26

The date set for the Farm Bureau
Tour is Saturday Of next week, Sep
toubcr ond If the weather is fair.
The trip will start from the county
Office in the municipal building at 100
and the first town to visit will he
Hartland. and tho tour will include
the following towns: St Adams,
Cambridge. Harmony. Athens. Corn
VILE Twelve Corners. in Madison,
Scion. North Arson and return to
Skowhcgan
At the preliminary trip the county
agent and the county Office force
made calls at the farms where they
wished to take the Farm Bureau
people on the tour and made arrange
to be made at their homes.
The farms to he visited az now
planned are: Eaton Mountain in
Skowhegan: G. NJ L.ancy. II. Fl. Full
Ter, Webb and Baird Olnown as Ridge
Farm), Hartland: Charles Hilton,
Fred Lucas. and Bert Hilton. st. AL
bans: Elmer Quimby and Ralph Ring,
Cambridge.
On the way between Harmony and
Athes the party will stop for a pic
mic dinner. In the afternoon the fol-
lowing farms will be visited: George
Foster, Cornville: Dana Robinson,
Arson: Carroll Head. Scion; Walter
McKenney. Arson: and Elery Flet-
cher in Arson will be the last stop.
If it is not fair day Saturday the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Comma Events

The Clark Reunion will be held at
Lakewood, Thursday, August 31st.
Lakewood Stock Company will
close the season next week with an
other excellent play, THE Blindness
Of Virtue
The last band concerts of the season
VIII be given on sunday, August
9th by the Madison Boys Band
which will give one at $50 and the
second at $50 =. NJ.
Tho last meeting of the SkOwhcgan
Pattangall club will be held in the
Grand Army hall, Monday evening.
August -. A splendid program is be
ing arranged for this meeting. There
will be several musical numbers
ana an address by X-Congressn-an
Samuel W. Gould. John J.. Fish, the
editor of the Independents Reporter
VIII also speak. Several brief papers
on political subjects Will be present
Cd by members of the club. n cordial
invitation to all interested to attend
this meeting.
William Henry TurGeon will be at
Lakewood Sunday, August 27th. and
viii make flights during the band
concerts.
The Dunlap Family reunion Will he
held today, Saturday, August Goth,
at the home Of Howard Nutter in ST.
Adams.
The Scion Agricultural Society Will
hold its annual Cattle Show and Fair
on September 18th. The cattle show
will be held on the school house lot
and the fair in the Scion Grange hall.
The premiums amount to $410.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
N0RRIDCEW0CK

Mrs. Kate Libby has moved into
the house recently vacated by Carl
Gilman and family on Wade street.
Mr.. Gilman has moved into the
house he purchased Of E. w. Allen
on Ward street.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Ames are get
Ting settled in their new home
which he lately purchased at the
foot of Waterville avenue.
Henry George has been quite Ill
for a number of days, but he is slow
ly improving.
Conrad Webb is moving into the
Shcaff rent.
Mrs. Mary Allen passed last Mon
day with his brother, John Pierce.
and his family, in Smithfield
The members of the Farm Bureau
enjoyed n picnic dinner last Thurs
day at the home of one of its mem
bers, Mrs. Bert Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. st. L. Mccain
and daughter, Eugenia, who have
been passing two months in town
with relatives, left for Portland
Thursday, where they will pass one
week of their vacation before re-
turning to their home in IIillsboro,
\. il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Camp Kennebec
Bows AS Entertainers

Camp kennebec, North Belgrade,
Nc, Aug. ga performance SAID 10
rival the best productions in the the
atcrs of our big cities was given by
the Camp Kcnnebec dramatic club,
at Camp Kcnnebec. North Belgrade,
Friday evening at o'clock, for the
benefit of charity in Waterville.
Much time had been spent in pre-
pairing the elaborate program, ana
the success of the undertaking was
certain.
Five short plays made up this in
teresting evening.
THE Crimson Cocoanut," a farce
by Ian Hay, the noted English author
is a novel presentation of the trials
and fluctuations of q waiter in res
taurant in the Soho district Of Lon
don. The plot involves him in Sc
rics of laughable incidents caused by
the depositing of a bomb upon the
premises by pair of fugitive Rus
sian anarchists, and there IS
chuckle or more in every line. The
cast is a capable one.
"The Turtle Dove" a play done in
the Chinese manner, is highly orig
inal bit of comedy. The method of
presentation is unique in the Eng
ish drama, and the many quaint
phrases and attitudes go to make up
a very enjoyable playlet.
Three musical skits complete the
program.
The Month of May" adapted from
the Chauve Souris, the rcigning sue
cess Of the present New York the
atrical season, is q sketch done in
more serious manner, serving to bal
ance the tone of the entertainment.
"katinka," also from the Chauve
Souris, is a clever song and dance
number which proved one of the hits
of the show.
The program was concluded with
scene in a Russian village. There
were gypsies and Cossacks present
and much Russian music by large
and well trained chorus. There were
also several solos by capable per-
formers.
The show was coached by Thad-
deus Gorecki, q we'll known Phila-
Gelphia amateur coach. 1t proved
one of the most interesting events Of
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
HARMONY

AIR. and Mrs. BigcloW, who have been
Visiting Mrs. BigeIow's mother, Mrs.
Ralph Denning, have returned to Bos-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Bigelow's
sister, Miss Mathyl Flagg. who expects
to remain there indefinitely.
Rev. Everett Rockwell OF Cambridge
exchanged pulpits last Sunday with
Rev. +. p. Turner and his many
friends here were very glad to listen
TO him once more. he having been pas
tor here a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linahan Of Au-
burn are visiting at Ivan Lombard's
home, the two ladies being sisters.
Mrs Rita Walker of Hartland another
sister, passed the day with them on
Tuesday.
j. s. Libby. Jr.. with his mother,
Mrs. John Libby. Mrs. Inis Cooley and
Mrs. Ethel Snowdon were in Dexter on
Saturday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Sadie
Chadbourne. who is quite i'll.
Misses Ella and Alfredo Hatch, who
teach in Gorham. n. H., are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Z. S. Reed.
Mrs Mabel Pettingll Of Portland
with her little daughter is visiting at
the home of her father, Charles Camp
bell.
Miss Ethel Butler Of Athens is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Irwin Bradley.
Miss Ethel Manson of Hartland has
been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Robert
Mocroft and Mrs. Vaughn Reed.
The special picture, The Rider of
the King Log" which was shown here
on Saturday evening, was well attend
ed. the hall being packed and every
one well pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Reed and Master
Kenneth have returned from an auto
trip through western Maine and the
White Mountains.
Mrs. Alvah Mallntt and son. Ralph,
with Miss Ada Grover. all of Topsham.
were overnight guests at the home Of
Mrs. Nalictts cousin, Mrs. W. S.
Bemis
Ivan A. Chadbourne has recently
purchased a new car.
Mrs j. c. Worden Of Fitchville,
Conn, with her two children. has been
visiting friends in town the past week.
Mrs. Charles Cromwell has been
very i'll the past week with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Gustavc jenkins and three chill
dren left Tuesday for Wytopitlock for
a few weeks vacation.
Miss Madeline Robinson Of Sanger
Vile has been passing the week with
her sisters. Mrs. Marion Bemis and
Miss Fern Hight.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the Chadbourne reunion in
North Dexter on Saturday.
Mrs. c. o. Noble Of Pittsfold passed
the Weekend as the guest of her
uncle, E. w. Chadbourne.
Quite an audience gathered on Sat
urday at Grange hall to listen to Gov
Baxter and the speakers who came
with him. All felt well repaid for
their efforts. it was a very profitable
meeting.
A special town meeting was held on
Wednesday afternoon to consider the
building Of a new schoolhouse in the
southern part Of the town. but the mo-
ton was lost end the old one will
undergo extensive repairs instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec on the twenty
first day Of August 1922, and said APP
pointees duly qualified on said date:
MABEL /. sBUZZELL of W1nthrop;
Guardian of RAYMOND f. JEWETT
Of Augusta, an adult ward.
ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta. ad-
minstrator of the estate of CHARLES
E. LOW. late of Vassalboro, deceased:
ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta; ad,
ministrator of the estate of ARTH Y Il
b. LOW. late of Maiden, Mass, de-
f HENRY L. HUNToN of Oakland,
executor of the will of JENNIE NJ.
MULLIKEN, late of said Oakland de-
ABBIE R. EATON of Augusta. ex-
ecutrix of the will of LOUISE EATON
late of said Augusta. deceased.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS of Angus
Ia. Public Administrator. Letters Is
sued upon estate of ANNA NJ. VIII
son, late of Waterville. deceased;
NAPOLEON J. MARSHALL or Wat.
erville. administrator of the estate OF
SAMUEL WYMAN, late of said wat
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
REGISTER of Probate.
aup9c sat St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Three in One
Lincoln and Vicinity
Field Day, Aug. 20

Damariscotta, Me, Aug. 25-(Spe-
ciaD-The annual Field Day of Knox,
Limerick Valley and Lincoln Pomo-
ras and Farm Bureau will hold
Field meeting Tuesday, Aug. - at
Lincoln County fair grounds, DAM
ariscotta. Music will be furnished by
n band throughout the day. At 10
there will be stock judging at Round
Top farms, which are just across the
street from the fair grounds.
There will be home demonstrations
for the women and sports for the
boys and girls.
In the afternoon there Will be
Eoys' and Girls Demonstration team
exhibit.
i. p. Washburn, commissioner of
agriculture. will be one Of the
speakers and il is expected Leon
Merrill, dean Of L. of NJ, will be one
Of the speakers. a humorous speak
or will also be present. All are vel
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Community Song Service

Sunday evening at o'clock, Rev.
George Merriam, pastor of the Beth
any Baptist church will conduct a
community song service at the Union
church at East Madison church. Mrs
Ethel Whittier Ames, the organist ut
Bethany church viii preside az the
organ and Miss Virginia w. Ames
Will also attend the service and play
the violin. Mr.. Merriam will give a
short address. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this service
and especially any who are passing
some time on the cast shore Of Lake
Wesserrunsott. The service is sure
TO be one Of profit and pleasure to all
who attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
CANAAN

Schools in Canaan will begin Tues
day, Sept. 5. The teachers for '"'
coming year have been assigned 4,
follows: High School, CI0orr >
Reynolds of Bingham; Village Cram
mar, Hazel r. Leach Of r!luo Hill wno
is returning for her Second year.
Village Primary. Doris H. Ar"y u
Wintorport. Miss Arcy is a pradu'.'
Of Castine Normal School. Moore
Mills, Ruth II. Parker of Milibr-1ss'
Brock, Clara w. Coleman Of CanaaN,
Browns Corner, Alvcrna stuart =,
Troy; Mason school, Alice G. Holt q
Canaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
George Furber

Omar Furber received a telegram
late Friday afternoon from st. Pet
ersburg, Florida. announcing the
death Of his uncle, George Furber,
who died at . o'clock that afternoon
in that city, at the home Of his niece,
Mrs William Watson. Mr.. Furber was
about rs years of age and was born in
Canaan, Me, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Furber. He is survived by one
brother. s. T. Furber of Canaan, and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Watson, of st.
Petersburg.
The remains left Florida Friday
night for Island Pond, Vermont,
where Mr.. Furber formerly lived and
where the funeral service will be
held, and the burial will be made.
Mr.. Furbcr was north early this
summer and visited in Skowhegan
and Canaan. ITc has a large circle of
friends in his native town and vicin-
ity, who will regret to learn of his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Spiritual Revival
In Denmark Finland

Chicago, August 25-Dy the As
ISOLATED Press)-A spiritual awaken
ing is abroad in Denmark and Fin
land which is reminiscent of the re-
vival in England at the time of John
Wesley. according to Bishop Anton
Bast, of Copenhagen in a report re-
ccivcd here by Committee of Conser-
walton and Advance of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Norway is also
yielding to the religious spirit, he
says and business men are tithing
themselves in the interest of the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
WINSLOW

Mrs. c. w. Pond Of Wrentham'
Mass, is visiting at the nome OF her
brother. S. II. Chatter.
Among those who attended the
Pomona Grange and Farm Bureau
picnic at Robbins Grove, Weber
Dond. Thursday, were ]. ii. Reed ana
family, Mrs. II. S. Horne ana daush-
ter. Marion and son, William, MIS-
William Jakins and daughters, MAD
cline and Amber. r. o. Jones. mrs
Rilla Scott and daughter. Ruth. MI
and Mrs. ]. ID. Peck, John Bultum
and Mrs. Grace Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice of Lew
iston are visiting at the home OF Mr..
Rice's sister, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds has recently
been visiting her mother at Greene.
Fort Halifax Chapter, ID. "A. X, VIII
hold its next regular meeting Mon
day. Aug. %. at the home OF MI. ana
Mrs G. w. Patterson, with Mrs. Ro-
land Hutchins as hostess. Rol can
on FLOWERS Of an Old-fashloneu
Garden" Each member is requested
70 come prepared with response.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soule OF
Sidney road were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Soule's uncle, u. >.
Halves.
Mrs. George S. Paine of LlthSow
street, and daughter, Mrs. Ihomas
Sampson of Porto Rico, are visiting
in Portland for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salmon ana
daughter, Margaret, have returned 10
their home on Herd street, after Wis
iting friends in Funcook, n. H., for
two weeks.
MI. ana Mrs. James MacDowell ana
son, Jack, have returned from WEB
her pond after a ten days outing.
Mrs. William Kinnear and daugh-
ter Margaret, We're visiting Mrs.
James Nivison at Weber pond Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Libby and chill
dren have been visiting Mrs. lhbby
aunt, Mrs. +. l.. Wellington. of Alblon.
James Weeks is visiting friends III
Nassalboro.
Charles Wilson and family passed
Thursday at LoVcjoy pond.
Charles W. Wilson and IL. l.. Nor
ton went to Pennington Friday to
move a silo for Mr.. Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
Teachers to Have Picnic

Those who have in the past or
present been employed as teachers by
superintendent Charles +. Ball of
Bingham Will gather in the Pines at
Bingham Heights on Friday of next
week, September LIST, for a picnic and
general good time. Picnic dinner will
be served at noon. All children and
life partners who cannot be trusted
to remain at home should be brOrGht
along. 1t is earnestly hoped that cv-
cry one who has taught under Mr..
Ball will be present. If the weather is
not fair on Friday, Sept, list, the
gathering will be held at the Bingham
Grange hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
STATE OF MAINE



To all persons interested IN either 4.
the estates hereinafter aam,l.
At a Probate Court nCld ut Angus
ia. in and for the County cf kelra
bee. on the tenth day of August 1 f
the year of our Lord one thcusl-tN
nine hundred and twenty-five in yac,. +
tion. The following matters hayi,
been presented for tn" action Their.
upon hereinafter indicated, 1t is hlI.. (
by ORDERED;
That notice thereof be given 10 al /
persons interested. by causing a c.nyt
of this order to be published tNss
weeks successfully in the Daily IL, 2
nebcc Journal, newspaper published
at Augusta. in said County. that thyt
may appear at Il Probate Court 10 b z
held at said Augusta ON the twenty
eighth day of August A. H. 49,, i
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and TEL
heard thereon if they SIC cause
DENTER u. STbREE, lat" of Ee9i.
field. deceased. VIII and petition i@
probate thereof and for apuin,moH
of cXeCutriX without bond presented
by Ruth II. Jones, cXccutr,x named
WILLIAM WILBUR, late Of Win.
throp, deceased. Petition prtscn'd
by John NJ. Dudley asking that Chlr,cs
l.. Andrews Of Augusta hr anpoirta.
administrator with VIII annexed Of
the estate of said deceased.
1o',.aiI ddnoaeod Ecti,inr for dtstri.
hn HI orosnrt|d nv Ccii1 r II T,n.
~, alnii,i
C'rDptI1 : rLi%->-ry lato ~ Hi
1o,,diI 5acooecd Einaj arrorIt r,
. no"teJ far oiIororrn Nv Crl.a f. MI
;ra,H",. nd, ,,irU 'r.
IiAE%.ITir Army Iata az Vas.
ihnro d H'r Ni- Ttttton for disr
hrti"n nrcsnnfCd bv JCrnio l., Withe
nG,ninietrotriv
'', EhRoIiEE UOCDcI,Nr late q
C,1infdn darrnedd potjtinr far asses
mani az ;nbr,itarca fax ,,r..,rt,d M
hrthur rimit rycrntor
CAPOiITE + WGGDSG'N late 4
C1intnn dncrased Petition for dfstri.
hution presented by Arthur Holt. c.
rcutor
MARTHA A HOLT Iata Of Clinton
doH MA M p6titinn for "a a :! q
1 1ndit lre, ,aN presented - "''.
MhpT,IIt A. HOLT Into or Clinton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-26
'Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmer. s 81

Meeting Republican Town Committee
The Skowhegan Republican Town
committee, which is made up Of Amos
X. Butler, chairman, Mrs. Vivian q.
Woodbury., secretary, Michael Bou-
lette, Walter Corvette, Thomas Dean,
Fred Fountain, Thomas E. Green
way, Elmer E. Harris, Walter II.
Hight, Moody F. Jewett, James
Lewia, Walter P. Ordway. Clifton
Paradis, A. A. Porter. Mrs. Sarah
Blanchard, Mrs. Viola Burnor IRE
signed), Mrs. Sarah S. Stenhouse.
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth and
Mrs. Mabel P. Judkins. met Thurs
day evening at the Municipal Court
room and discussed ways and means
Of assisting in getting out the voters
at the election which is to be held on
September 18th.
1t was voted, at the suggestion Of
the chairman, to divide the town into
sections, which Will be assigned to the
members of the town committee, who
will make a canvass OF each section.
The following committees were
appointed: Automobile committee
Walter II. Hight. chairman. Walter
P. Ordway and Thomas Greenway
whose duty it will be to arrange for
automobiles to take to the polls and
return to their homes, voters who
wish or need transportation; and n
committee consisting of Amos Is.
Butler. chairman, Mrs. Woodbury. and
A. A. Porter to confer with the State
and county committees in arranging
for speakers to visit Skowhegan and
for public meetings to be held here
in the early days of September.
E,ncoura ging remarks concerning
the campaign were made by the
chairman and after voting to hold
another melting on Thursday evening
of next week at the same place at
80 to which the committee were TO
invite the candidates to be present,
the meeting adjourned.