davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
LOS FERROCARRiLEROS FIR
MARION UN NUEVO
ACUEROO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Hoy fut fir
rnado aqu; por los representatives
DE- 70 organ.zacicnes unionistaS dc
fe-rocarri.eros, III nUevo acucrdo
2or medic del cual han convcn.do
en- mantener las anuguaS iariIas
lie pago y reglamcntoS acerca de
las condiciones del trabajo.
Entire .os representatives. de di-
chas uniones como signatarios, ii
suran "a Hermandad Dc Maquin.s
tas = la Orden Gc Conductors fc-
rrocarri!erCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
HI1GHESY FALL NIEGAN QUE SE PRETEnDA
OAR AP0Y0 ALGUNO A LOS REVOLUClONARlOS
LAMONT PLANTEA La QUESTION
DE LAS DEUDAS DE EUROPA
Sc HA PROCLkMADO LA RE-
pUBliCA EN- ALBANIA

BELGRADE, octubre $.-Scgln
las noticias recibidas aquf de Du-
razo Sc ha pr0c'amado l. repG-
blica Ell Albania, s:endo 81 pri-
mcr prcsidentc Ahmed Bey.
Desde hace dlas Sc dijo en- los
dcspacElos que habla estailado una
rcvoluci0n en- Albania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
Fl SFCRETARlO DE ESTADO CONSlDERA
FAI SOS IlNOS DOCUMENTOS QUE Sc
pl]BLlCARON AVER EN- MEXICO
Tales documentos que aribuyen la DIVISION eScaha
de la Secretara de Esado, contenlan nofmeS la'0f"
L.. 49,. Ios enemipos de. Presidente 0bregon

dice quc dencro i POGO sirS.>a una
grave crisis que o-iliavS. nj sobierno
de Ob-sgtn = mcT G:.-clI s.'G@c!o"
administrative.
Es,as ulan.obrAs de! reIsr.do de-
Da-,a-nerto .rexicano del Departa-
neaIo de- E:Stado. sc dice. deben Scr
lie; .odo aesconoc;das para .! PresI-
de.:e Harding : para g. Secretarlo
lie Estado. Mr.. Hughes. Y por 10 tan
20 s. supone aqut que !. ser dadas 4
l. pubEcidad sc arnard IN escaHo2-
10 en q Cabinets presidential de los
Estados CHidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
NO QUlEREN QUE Sc pROHiSA
IA GAIA DEL YENAOO
Islcgrama Especial isra Ia pRESSA"

IcicIrsna Especial i'Sra IA PRENsA'.
CTCDAD DE NIEXCO. ociuore s.
TodoS los ciubes c!regs:&cos que eN.S-
:ea c. c, pals s. eacuen;-a p-spa-au
20 IN 2-oErau2a conLGEto Ge t-aoajoS,
a in sc e,evar ante e. P-eSideC,e de
- Re2lSIca - n:smoria! pi3ie2do
gue 10 sc Qrom2ig-e e. decreto pre-
s,denc!a, que GeOeca p-Ohio-r po- >.
.srrnEnO d. diez aHos "A caza de ve-
-ado en- c. PALS con Q, proP6sico ie
49,. n desaog-icir1 De = sspec!e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
ElEcCtO MES EN- LAS CkMARAS
DE DIPUTADOS Y SENADORES
rrlcnramn Esrecial para "a rRENsA"

TclcNramn LSpccia! para tn FIILNSA'.
CTUDAD DE liEXICO. cctubre s.
e. Congreso de. n Union ce!ebr6
aver e!ecciones de Mesa Directiva, re-
sultando electos para ocupar IA Pre-
sidencia en- el mes actual .. senadoU
Eleazar del Vale. en- Ia Camara- Alta,
y el d:putado Gustavo Arce, en a
Cdmara de Di1utados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04

Sc cree que las sesiones prelilni-
mares de Ia colferercia duraran por
10 menos tres dias.
Bandas dc turcos irreguiares ataca-
ron un puesto .avanzado griego en-
Tchaltaja, Sc millas n noroeste de
ConsHItinopla, danGo muerte 4 10
soldados grIegos. Los turcos fueron
rechazados desp:es dc un contraata-
que, perdiendo 2G hcInbres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PREcSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04

(Pasa Z n 5 paS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-04

----tUy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
GOOD FRUIT CROPS
IN maine REPORT OF
STATE HORTICUL TURIST

'Pooplc little realize the importance
OF the BURBERRY crop in Maine; it
brings IN hundreds Of dollars and its
picking come at a time that does
not interfere with other farm opcr-
atoms said &. y. Noaton, state
hortculturist on Wednesday, He
stated that, the picking Will contin-
NC for two or three weeks longer, for
the berries on the mountains are lust
beginning to ripen.
The blueberry crop Of Oxford,
Cumberland and York counties is
especially good in quantity and quail
ity. Mr.. Yoaton reported. Washing
ton county has more blue berries tina n
any other similar area in the coun-
try. There, they are hauled 10 the
canning factories by the team load.
Families camp on the BURBERRY
hcaths for the season to engage in
the picking. There are large can
ming factories in Chcrryfeld. Jones'
port and Columbia.
Regarding apples, Mr.. Yeaton said
that the drop is practically over so
that farmers can begin to make an
ar estimate of the size of the crop.
Notwithstanding tho fact that there
has been a, great deal of wet weather,
the orchards that were properly
sprayed are free from insects and
fungus diseases The prospect for a
fair price is good as other sections
of the country have suffered more
than Maine has. The orchardists of
Maine arc waking up to tho fact that
fruit growing is ono of the most
profitable parts of farm operations,
said Mr. Ycaton.
Mr.. Yoaton stated that there is a
good crop OF cherries in this locality
"a little above the average, in fact.
The raspberry crop is good. although
there has been some rotting in this
crop. The cane borcr has worked
very seriously and there have hccn
more complaints of this than for
many wears. The state horticulture
is' suggested that the people growing
r2srborries should cut off the wiltcd
tops one inch below the part infected
and hurn thom IS a preventive from
infection next wear.
The strawberry crop was very good
this year, Mr., Ycaton reported.
The prices held up remarkably well
throughout the season There was
exceptionally little trouble from dis
cases. some Of the fields showed
rust condition. but tho 1'lnts were
not DANA ccd materially by it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
COMPENSATION AWARDED
IN TWO IND. ACC. CASES
AGAINST BATH IRON WORKS

A decision in the case Of Alonzo E.
Cromwell of WoolwiCh vs.. the Bath
Iron Works, Limited, and the En-
ploNers Liability Assurance CorrOr-
alton, insurers. awarding compensa-
ton. was rendered Wednesday by the
Maine Industrial Accident Commits
sion.
The petitioner states that while in
the employ Of the Bath Iron Works.
Ltd, on May IL, 1920, as boiler
maker his clothes caught in q radial
drill and he received numerous frac-
lures Of the upper right extremity.
Chairman Arthur l.. Thayer of the
Maine Industrial Accident Commits
sion rendered on Wednesday a deci-
sion in the case Of Ernest pinkham Of
Bath vs.. The Bath Iron Works, Linn
tied. and the Employers Liability AS
surance Corporation, insurers.
awarding compensation.
The petitioner states that while in
the employ Of the Bath Iron Works.
Ltd. on June %, 1922, as a reamev he
received personal injury because Of
the handle Of the machine striking
him IN the abdomen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

Mt. Vernon, Me, July 26-(SpeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Langley
celebrated their 5Oth anniversary at
their home in Mt Vernon July 20.
In the evening they were happily
surprised by neighbors and relatives
who arrived quite unexpectedly IN
auto. and announced their arrival by
blasts from the auto horns, shouts
and laughter, which completely took
the folks by surprise, and brought
forth the queries from Uncle Nat:
"Say. what does all this mean, and
where are you going at this time OF
night?"
In few minutes Mr.. and Mira
Langley were convinced all had ar.
rived for merry good time, and We're
intent on celebrating their Golden
wedding anniversary with no thought
Of letting it pass unnoticed by Mr..
and Mrs. Langley's many friends and
relatives. The evening passed pleas
antIy with songs, musid3on the Vic
trola, games by the young folks and
stories from Mr.. Langley about the
early settlers and pioneer times Of
Aroostook County.
Mr.. Langley has remarkable
memory. It is not only interesting
but instructive to listen to his many
stories and "reminiscences Of early
Aroostook.
Relativ present were three
daughters. seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
STATE HOUSE

commissioner Of Inland Fisheries
and Game Wills j.. Parsons stated
Wednesday that divers opinions are
expressed in public and private,
through the press and by letter. in
relation to the value Of the bear as a
ZANE animal.
In many states OF the union. es
pec.aily great game states trying to
rival Maine. the bear is considered
the best OF big game and stands at
me head OF protected animals, and
Maine j. rdIculed for not allowing
brun 10 be slam IN the summer sea-
son hut actually paying 4 bounty for
having HIM Killed. continued Com
missioner Parsons.
some claim that the State can
wen afford 10 pay for few sheep
klled. just as It does now, but in
stead - payIrg bounty. bears
should not be slaughtered, unless do
Ink damage, until fall when their fur
IL valuable and the whole animal
more of an asset 10 the State.
"a young man last season showed
40 ,te,4. ~ s4t.I r.ecired f,,r,
r..,,.., .,,. ,,h,l e,d 49,.
r,... fnr c,,. ho.r ,b.,t ~ MA .bot
in ts ran hunting H., 10 summer
season y would have been worth s.
Ia 10 roc,t,cd on, =, ~ S,a,a
any ~ the expense ~ Maine taxpay-
'rs some bears. driven by hunger
Id d.I,t.t lr,,r Ia I'm .b..n no s,ne
- d..s ln.,h. ,o,,he,, mart 81 ov-
rard ,nurt, r,,cd ,nr Sc ha,,s
Va.,,u,,e On t,,r,., ui,b eool-
80 too .be.r .r,zi,t, in 49, ras,,,r.
rca,t, When ,skel I'LL 80 har
.c .,,,Id ICON .L.,r M ,bern ar,nne
tho p.f.,d hons lilo ,onIi,,5 "r W.
er l.., sheen t,. hc,,s IL ~. ~
and u r,o,to ,.l,....,,o -, ,hoi, ,e.r.
nv .lcen 49, IN ,.t, 1 ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Flappers Contest Tonight at Opera
House

Tonight at the opera House. in addi-
tion to tho complete change of bill Of
fercd BY the Hoyt Players, the flappcr
members of the chorus are TO have a
contest all their own. Each napper is
going to do some song, dance or hit
and the mana cement is offering prize
of s. 10 the giri who is received most
& ncrously by the audience Don't
miss this big contest among the girls
as thrrc is considerable rivalry and
each viii make hard try for the
money.
Coed Morning. Dcarie" is the TIE
Of the musical tidbit presented tHis
afternoon and evening and all that il Is
necessary TO say is that this produc-
tion measures up to the high standard
set by the previous three productions
Hoyt's Revue has scored heavily in
Augusta and IL You are one Of the few
who have not as Vet seen this versa
tile company why not park Your cares
at the opera House tonight.
Friday is Amateur night and some
real talent is already lined up. If YOU
are DESTROYS of entering this event
leave your name with the manager or
at the box Office before Friday noon.
Matinecs are at 2.l5. Admission 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

| Plttsfield Me, July 2G.-(SpeciaD
Thomas a. Anderson, one of the
towns prominent citizens and able
| lawyers, has been nominated by
Governor Percival =. Baxter as
judge Of the Pittsfeld municipal
court to fill the vacancy caused bv
the death of Judge Orvile II. Drake.
who had held the position since the
creation of the local court. The ap-
polntment came to Mr.. Anderson
without any solicitation or effort on
ms part and it is very pleasing to
Mr.. Anderson's many friends that
he was selected for the position.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Eng
land and came to this country with
I his parents when he was two Years
OF age. He received his early edu-
cation in the public schools of Hart
land and at Hartland Academy.
Later he entered the University of
Maine and completed the regular
, college course. He then entered the
Law school, graduating in the class
Law school before starting in prac-
tice for himself, he entered the law
Office Of Leslie G. Cornish of Au-
gusta, now chief justice Of the Su
preme court of Maine. He remained
with Judge Cornish for a year and
during this time was admitted to the
Maine bar.
Coming to this town he formed a
partnership with George II. Morse.
who was then practicing here, and
they did a prosperous law business
for several years, Mr. Morse later
Withdrawing from the firm and To-
eating in Bangor. Since that time
Mr.. Anderson has conducted a sue
cessful law business
Mr.. Anderson has always been a
staunch Republican and has held
several important Offices in the town
and county. He has served the
town of Pittsfcld as town clerk and
town agent and has been county at
torney for two terms, winning this
office in the first campaign by large
plurality in three-cornered f1ht
between Republicans, Progressives
and Democrats.
Mr. Anderson Is married and has
one son, Bryant W. Anderson
member Of the senior class of Main.
Central Institute.
As soon as the Governors council
confirms the appointment. Mr.. An.
oeron Will qualify for the Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

gest gathering of live stock men er-
er held in Maine. The principal
speaker upon the occasion will be
ex-governor Frank 0. Louden of
Illinois, president of the National
Holstein Breeders Association, and
others who will address the gather
ing are Professor Blackman, field
man for the New England Holstein
organization, Professor Corbett, head
of the Department of Animal Indus
try of Maine University, and DR.. J.
b. Reidy, federal officer in charge Of
bovine tubercular eradication in
Maine.
For the purpose Of considering the
proposition OF the State Highway
Commission for building the Cottle
Brook Bridge, special town meet
ing at Phillips has been called for
today, July -.
State Land Agent and Forest Com
missioner Samuel r. Dana accomp-
anied by Louis S. Murphy OF Wash
ington, d. c., well known forester,
Will be at the courthouse at Houlton
today, July 81, to meet land owners
and talk over taxation.
a group of boys and girls. who are
students at tho Junior Better Citi-
Zonship Camp at Winthrop visited
the State House Wednesday as a
part of their course of study in civ
les. They We're accompanied by
Charles T.. Marble, director of the
summer camp, Earle Hobbs. Miss
Myrtle Focg and Misses Adelaide
and Dorothy Marble of the Camp
Council. The other members Of the
party were: Guy Leighton, Portland;
Leonard Iutterell, Milo; Wayne
Ljttlefeld, Portland; James J.. Dick
inson, Sanford; Margaret Turner.
Maplcton: Blanche Fife, kitterY;
Helen Page, Orland; Doris Allen,
Turner, Fave DORIS, Sangerville.
Miss Frances Houlehan who Is in
charge Of the Portland branch office Of
the Automobile Registration Depart
mont. is passing a weeks vacation in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
{. & c. Board lnspects
CharleStOwn Town Farm

The state Board OF Charities and
Corrections has made the following
report OF an inspection July S. 1922, Of
the Charlestown Town Farm:
Superintendent and Matron: Nh.
and Mrs. Amos Bishop.
salary: Not under salary Has use
OF farm for boarding one inmate.
Other inmates to he boarded at rate
Of $500 per week.
Experience: Since April 1872.
Last thorough inspection made by
Municipal Board April, 1922.
Number of inmates. /. He is feeble
minded and unable to work. Largest
number present since last inspection
3, smallest number. /. Total capac-
ity ;. The inmates have separate
drinking cups and towels. He is ln-
able 10 read.
lfamps accommodated only uron
permit from seloctmcn.
Buildings and grounds: Farm is
situated about three miles from Char
lesion Village. Earn X fair condition:
house in bad repair Roof leaks bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Mr., and MRS. NATHANIEL LANGLEY, MT. VERNON,
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY-FRIENDS
GATHER uNANNOUNCED FOR JOLLY BIG PARTY

Elmer Ward and three children, Her
bert, Lester and Annabel; Mrs. Z. +.
Moves and son Harold; Mrs. Bert
Everette and sons, Frank and Harry
all of Mt. Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. PauS
Gaientine, and Paul, Jr., OF Boston
Mass.
The evening passed all too quickly
and after refreshments OF ice cream
and cake (Which the merrymakers did
not forget to bring) the presentation
of a few useful presents, as mere
tokens of love and esteem, all depart
ed at a late hour, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Langley many years OF health
and happiness.
Mr.. Langley is 70 years old and
Mrs Langley 60. They were married
in Caribou, July 90, 1872. They TOOK
up farm from the state in Aroos-
took Wilderness, which they occu-
pied for 80 years. During that time
Mr.. Langley cleared every acre,
scarcely a stump remaining to re-
mind one that this farm. like many
other beautiful farms of Aroostook
valley was once part Of dense forests,
where numerous numbers of Maine s
present protected animals roamed at
leisure and unmolested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley have resided
but a few years in kennebec County,
but by their old time thrift and per-
severance have made a marked i'm
provement on their farm in Mt. Yer
non, which would give credit to a
much younger couple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
w. A. Thompson, Jr., Die,

The sudden death of W. A. Thor
son, Jr., vice president of The Tex
Co., md president of The Texas S'ea'
ship Co, was received at the Bath
fees Of The Texas Steamship Co., #.
New York late Monday afterng,
Other than that death in the morn
was sudden, there were no partcula'
Flass were Immediately placed at hi
mast on the main office. the steams
Florida. the gate house and from
mold loft. Mr.. Thompson had ma:
friends in Bath whom he had met d.
ing his frequent visits to the Ct
more especially perhaps after the !
plant of The Texas Steamship Co. 8
underway. He was man Of gia
energy, forceful and magnetic.
seldom allowed a launching 10 pa
without coming to the city, OH
bringing a number of his friends a.,I
with him, and he always led in the
cial activities that followed these
CasiOns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Just John Smith"

Picture titles as rule don't mean
d thing in the world. But just the
same, We make il a habit TO steer clear
of pictures with such labels as Sin"
"Flcsh," Her First Kiss ETC. etc.
When We first read the announcement
of tho coming John Smith" At the
Colonial Friday starring Eugene
O'Bricn. We could hardly believe our
eyes. We told ourselves that it could
hardly he true. John Smith" is such
a delightfully."- human sort Of title. 50
free from affcctations and sensual ap-
peal!
John Smith" is the absorbing story
of jail-bird who made good. it car
RIGS a mighty decent character through
a series Of absorbing adventures and
lands him on TIC tor Of the heap, the
girl he loves in his arms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Real Apache Haunts in The Green
Temptation"

The haunts Of tho Partisan Apache
are reproduced in Betty Compson's lat
est Paramount picture, The Green
Temptation" showing the second day
today at the Colonial Theatre.
This is somewhat Of a triumph in
motion picture architecture. as these
dens have never before been exactly
duplicated for tourists are seldom ad-
mittcd to these underground resorts in
the old Roman catacombs Of this mys-
torious group Of Partisan secret socie-
ties.
The cafe dcs Apaches" setting was
constructed from sketches submitted
by Professor Russell When in Paris,
Mr.. koslof was invited by Madame
Efroosi to give an Apache dance at
big function. To provide an exact in
torpretation of the dance, Mr.. koslof
visited the Apache haunts with a mem
bcr Of the order. There he observed
the habits and customs Of the Apachos.
which he has helped bring to the
screen in the Green Temptation. -
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
calling on friends who were pleas

calling on friends who were pleasl
to meet her.
Wilbur Luce and George Hutch.i
son, Portland, were at their respc
tive homes over Sunday.
Mrs. Villa Brooks and Mr.. and Nj
Trevorgy of East Winthrop We;
guests at the home of Elijah Steven
Mrs. Betsey Clough from Mass
chusetts was an Sunday guest
Mrs. Edgar Luce. She left Mond1
for Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
State House Chat

Governor rcrciVal L. Baxter and
Hon. Frank p. Washburn commits
s!oncr of agriculture will be among
the speakers at the annual field day
OF the Maine Holstcin Breeders
Association to be held at Sagadahoc
arms, South Portland. Monday. Ju-
ly 81. This bids fair to be the big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

DEPOT-Mrs. Jennie Jewett and
sons, Maylon and EIwyn, are guests
at the cottage of Mrs. Jewett's uncle
ana aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Roh-
plns on Lake Maranacook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Denton WIN
nave had delightful visit OF two
weeks in Lynn, Massachusetts. RI.
turned Wednesday.
Il" b. Wright and r. W. Hammond
who went to Pemaquid. FRIDAY wnr.
overnight guests Of George Nicker-
son. former resident here, now Of
Damarlscotta. The visit was eniov-
able on both sides.
Mrs. Alice Hull of South por,,,,a
was visitor OF Mrs. Jennie B..n
last week. She returned to Lewiston
ana VIII accompany friends to Harms
well where she will remain ..v.r.,
weeks.
Miss Voter. New Jersey teacher
- at Coleman Grove. The nresent
year makes fourteen consecutive yea.
that she has been here.
Miss Ethel Jones of Gardiner nou
New Jersey teacher and formerIv .
i'eadheld teacher. is now home On .
vacation and was here last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
READFIELD

Rev. Mr.. Dunlap preached an in
teresting and helpful sermon at the
Brick church at 1890 Sunday, July
90. Fred Roderic and another gen.
tleman visitor sang. The boys and
their councillors from Morgan's Camp
attended the services. Rev. +. a.
Walker held services at the same
building in the afternoon, which were
well attended.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Ladies' Circle OF the Methodist
church will hold a sale of fancy ar
ticles, aprons, etc. also sandwiches,
salads, cakes and home made can
dies.
NJ. l.. Lairey, advance gent for
Radcliffe Chautauqua, was in town
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Rcadfield organized on Monday even
ing for the Radcliffe Chautauoua
which is due here August 3, 4 and 5.
The meeting was well attended and
manifested a lot Of enthusiasm. The
outline OF the program to be present.
ed this year disclosed some new fea-
lures and generally will be in advance
over the last, which is remembered
by all present as a very pleasant and
profitable occasion. The committee
IN charge of the advertising and So
Letting are donating their time and
services freely and there is no doubt
but that the response of the people of
Readfield and vicinity will be a rally
to make this chautauqua a greater
success than the last one.
Sam W. Fogg has recently pur-
chased a new truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee have sold
out their business and goods to Lew
iston parties who are selling the
goods at mark down" Mrs. Lee
VIII resume her former EMPLOYMENT
as teacher this fall.
+. T. Sturtevant's men put rods on
the buildings of Z. w. Lewis here
last week
The many friends of George w.
Manter are glad to know he is recov.
erlng from his recent illness.