davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Real Estate for Sale


FoR SALE or TRADE hy owner east.
beautiful mantcl and docura lions. base
ment oek to1te throughout ivory
woodwork buu'-tn trsturrg, and fiber
stone draiu bourl. ull size lot, tuit
trccs can Osagc talG.
MAlLE RlpuE DISTRICT tI60O-.
NfHni.ucW bungalow with ak lurgA
rooms, Including breakfast room and
iRroushou,. tnS b5,6. rrcnsh doors 5
huOtln cabinets. large hHrcmeut with
combination furnace already installed.
garage and Broom servants quarters
heauttul iulI size lot Win ur'H. iunr.
duttiy adjoining hume uf the mos. va.
latai huurs iu tho city. Good tcrms
cou be arranged Cnl Cciar 1872.
NEW FIVE lAtuE room, modern. m
tho pavement and the new koudall
work. large front potch and gptag"
sDroruc1.u tnuk porch, huilt-ln feA.
iurua, titnn, with terms Inquire 2il2
y fuh st
NuKlH Etwouu Eient.foom HOUSE on
fine corner lot. u teal bargain Tor homo
ur Investment. immediate possession
lhour owurr psove 1881 a.
NOTICE To- real estate men. iuy property,
20 ~. TutuwR, Is uff the market omar
Iiu,anuon.
SEW !room. hardwood .feore. moaern,
with huit.in Murphy bed, fnr qui 'k Hnlc
At only 81 500 small cash payment.
balance like rent pstEe 0tt7
OWNER must payIif'or, story home oH
GhU south side, convenient To tHnepnt tnr
ton, schools high aud dry DIX large
rUous and real sleeping porch. good
we'll ot water. baB,Wout, oak noors.
huu,in features, large cluHotN. living
room across front garage ana dtivr. a
bargain at $1,000 This viii not last
someone Terms ". Frank walker
exclusive agent cedar 27ea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01


EIGHTH, E.-.For rent. tour-room
located sood district can osaFs $3.50
EIGHTH 4. liO-HMt " S.room, mod
eru duplex. private bath newly deco
rated closo IN. osnse i3ts.
ElGHTu. T.. ilo-Ouc half ~ s.rnom
modern duplex, private bath. newly dec
Grated close In oahEe 1855
ron RENr-Ftvc.room house, sixth snd
Boston OssEc 7tds-at5
FOR RENT HOUSE i1iS " Eighth st,
$50 per month. Os1gc 80. -
rIttH rLACE. y ms For r"nt uA
furnished hhtt of nov duplex, 'h'tt
chrap rent 60 reliable people. is'Fe
FOR RENT--A house. cheap Apply ~
= quaker.
FOR RENr-s.n. .foom mndcln duplsN cr
ravpg s-cm garage newly dce"tatcl
FIFTH - 2615-SIx.roofn modern house.
scr,eucd. .in back p0r,h good weN ~
water furnished garage s.miuuie tcty.
,ar vacant Alrus adults only. ref
cryurn required. osaEo JOSS,
FOV RENr.-six room houec. III ".
Eleventh 81, psnge to1i X.
FlVE.LOpM modern house At IL =, Ninth.
FIVaT g.. c320 ror rcnt five rooms.
falt of duplex. call psare t'l2.J.
For RENT- rlvc.foom house. east aide,
tt5 mouth. Call Mr. stewart cedar sloo.
rOH RENr-- Unusual duplex, just uu.
ished. an modern, four rooms oHl
sleeping porch. can be seen any tir'".
III 3. I'nIla. .-----...--..-.---- ...-.---..
FOR RENT-- rive-room cottage. Call
Osnge 673s-R.
ron RrNT--AUPust !, Groom cottage,
modern. 2S'S II. Fourth place, Usage
FOR EENT-Istso paddcd vpns WITH
careful mon. pack stttd
snythns loug distance moving aus
freight hauling 4. spscinl,y 'nI J.s
$50 cedar 25it. Ash tcr free storage
plan
HNLF G-r1om duplex modern handy to
bus line slo y. Thlttegnth place. -
HOp4G. y. i2os-to' tent; S,trooo
P0srcfs.cn at once. Call Usage 60JG
or 251 Iowa Rdg
/ MS NOCR MOVE NENT--1o8 Hodges
! Trpuror moving ana storage Pack
/ Ing utr;ture speciality l2o Eigin.
/ LET ns handle your rontaiS We arc IN
touch with many pe,rle. warren A
/ Lizard. Talsa's livcat ngorcy. CEDAR
| NINTH. ". ue-F5r rent halt OF mod
ern dupleo Walking distance. oanEo
NEW four rooms OF duplex, 90 n. Wheel
, GWNSSO, s, 7s3-5-room house. hath,
basement and garage. corner lot 15o'
/ O9fN" G10j
/ QUAKER s.. h2s2-Thtee rooms " . du'
pleN. os1Ge 500.
/ REAL, HOME. permanent seven rooms,
hardwood floors. basement, furnace. cif-
| tern. Gear garage, servants qunttnrH.
500 owncr t6 n. Aun.- .--..-.-..-
prNTALs
We handle all Kinds
HAMMETT BALDWIN
OsAge aOs2 $40 S. Boulder.
SOUTH GitIETTB- For rent 2-room
house partly modern. in rear. near car
limo pnd jitney. Call Osngc 6660-J.
SIN ROOM modern house Tor rent b22 W
Cameron. OspCe 1901.
SIX ROOMs and two screened porches
two front entrances modern, one block
from car and school, fb5. 6lb W.
Twelfth. -
SOUTH wHEELiNG-Tive room modorI
house, good we'll, Cali 1897 ". flftt
place. -.--
SOUTH VICTOR-Two-room plasletsd
house; elod we'll. Cull 1907 ". fif,i
TENTH, h. 2482a--For rent halt Of e
room duplex. partly modern; $40 pc
! month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
LOTS ron SALE

EAST FRONT lot, south ~ Fifteenth. on
the paving. bhNli0. sewer paid out :
price fi.s60, The best buy in this part
~ town today Csdnr 500.
FOR SALE-Lut, east side, east front,
paved street. consider automobile part
payment owner nnnreFident, Phone
OHags GGl. Ask Tor Mr. Eaton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Personal Property
MIsCNLIANEors rOR sALE


BARGAIN LOT showcases. eight counters,
furniture and dandy gas range. adding
machine. want Fot1 car. Northwest cor.
ner Peoria and Fsirview.
BArHlNG SUITS cups shoes and bags.
wait Sporting Goods tos :. Houlder
FOR sALE--One barbers chair, eight cots,
also office desk and chair Call Tulsa
Bath House.
FOR sALE--Ons 6-foot cigar case. Cedar
80
ron sAGE-Fiye or ten brunswick Balk
pool tables IsN9, In frst.cIass con.
diton VIII sell at a bargain u taken Bt
cash, Cail Greenwood Usage l6
FOR SALE--Specisi Hoover sweeper, good
condition, price s20 osaee S12.
ORIENTAL RUGS--Private owner needs
cash aud viii sell at bargain prices.
tx33 Ssrouk for $50; 5sN3b herman
shah for 500, and bX310 Bokhara Tor
$3.50 Each rug Is an unusual specimen
and In perfect condition. tall Mr.
Liggett at cedar 2bG6.
SODA FOUNTAINS-We have several
bargains In both new and slightly used
8 4 10. ~ ~ l6 and 2O.fooi soda
fountains. WIZ include In one contract
all fixtures necessary 80 open up COM
pletc drug or confectionery store on
easy monthly payments. Prompt ship.
mrnt Can save you money write, wire
or phone, collect Grosman Fountain Co..
Dallas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Real Estate for Rent
wA>rrp-ro RrNl

APARTMENTS ana houses to be listed
with us
IIAMMETT q BALDWIN
$50 s. nouldct, Dsage g0sf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

LOfs FON NALF a
\ NUMBER of choice lots priced right
Pyle Investment Co., $50 Iowa Bldg, Cs'
dar 7IlO
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24

On Sunday, Aug. 10th, the
family of the late E. w. Manship
met at the old home in Wolf Pit.
There were twenty-eight present.
This is the first time in nearly
80 years that the family has
been together at the old place.
BY eleven O'clock all were
present. Those attending were
Mrs. E. w. Manship, wife Of the
late E. w. Manship, of Rocking
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Manship and their children, Ray
mond, Bruce, Charles and Frank,
of Rockingham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Manship, Of Largo, Fla,
MIR. and Mrs. Mrs. d. F. Manship
and their children, Eldridge and
Ruby, of Strother, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Manship and children,
Stokes and Elizabeth, of Rock
|inghanl; Mrs. W. R. Rome, Of
Tampa, Fla. Mr.. G. c. Manship
of Wolf Pit, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Manship and children, Cora May
Lula, Raymond, Stansill, Rena
Nellie and Emily. ofWolf Pit.
| Dinner was served at one
o'clock in the yard in the shade
ofsthe large trees which surround
1.-THE house. After dinner picture:
Iwere made by Mr.. Morgan, 81
| Rockingham,
| In the latter part of the after
moon ice cream was served aftel
l (which the members of the family
4 departed for their various homes
1.-The meeting will long be remem
libered as the most delightful
gathering the family has eve
'ihad.
4 Mr.. Mack Hay was a welcoml
i visitor in the afternoon. Also
'1old. Uncle Mack Monroe, VIII
told how he helped raise all TIL
i Manships. R. A. M.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
A Family Reunion.
Contributed,

On August 18th the SeaWell
home near Biscoe was the scene
|of a happy reunion, when the
seven children, with other rela.
|tives, gathered together to cele-
brate the fortieth wedding ami.
versary of D. A. Seawell and
Sallie A. Clark. Those present
from a distance were Rev. ]. M.
Clark, only brother of Mrs. Sea.
well, and wife Mrs. Clark, of
Statesville; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Klass and son, Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Seawell and chill
dren, Sanford; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
currie and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan, Jackson
Springs; MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Williams and children, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Melon.
aid and children, Hamlet; Mrs.
Lonnie Stewart and son, Monroe;
Mrs. Vance Henley and son, Dur
ham; Mrs. Nettie Mclean and
son, broadway, N. c.; Mr.. Glein
Kirkley, Bennettsville, S. c.
There were fifty-eight present
and representatives of the third
generation were in evidence.
After a social hour together,
tables were arranged under the
trees, baskets were produced, and
soon the good things, including
chicken, ham, devilled eggs, sand
witches of several different kinds,
cakes, pies, and pickles were
heaped in tempting array. Iced
tea and hot coffee were served
after scripture reading and pray
Ter by Rev. ]. M. Clark. Every
body partook of the goodies and
lit didn't take twelve baskets to
lgather up the fragments that
Iwere left.
But even a perfect day has an
ending and the shadows soon
brought thoughts Of parting. The
whir of automobiles couldn't
drown the sound Of the voices as
all departed, having declared the
day splendid, and trusting all
may be able to help MIR. anc
Mrs. Seawell celebrate ten years
thence their golden wedding.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Mis-. O'Brien Entertains.
(Contributedl

Miss Juanita O'Brien enter
tanned a number of friends Mon
day evening, Aug. l4th, at her
home near Ellerbe.
After roasting "weinies," many
games were played around the
bonfire The guests were invited
to the spring to quench their
thirst, where they were served
with watermelon.
Those enjoying Miss O'Brien's
hospitality were: Misses Hope
Dixon, Lucille Terry, Berth;
Baxley, Sadie Hutchinson. Essi,
and Jude Caudle, Rebecca AMI
Capitola Capel, Thurla ant
Gradabeile Turner, Wilma How
lie; Messrs. Roy Bennett, Pau
Caudle, Benson O'Brien, Cgd,
Herndon, Edwin Key, Lacy Bal
lard, Alex Hogan, ". Parsons
Cam, Aaron. and Jeff Caple
Ralph Ballard, Tidy Ingram
Marvin Spivey, Pete Smith, EIwiI
Hutchinson. George Covington
Walter Hasty Tom Rogers, B
~ 2 ed Msryin |eass
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24

Everybody is busy in the
fodder field this week.

Everybody is busy in the
fodder field this week.
The Jane McKimmon club will
hold an all day meeting with
Mrs. w. B. Covington Friday.
This is an important meeting,
and all members are urged to
be present. If you can't get of
in the morning, come in the at
|ternoon.
Rev. S. C. Blossom preached
an able sermon Sunday morning
at Cartridges creek, the subject
being witnessing for God"
Misses Ella and Sallie Kelly
went to Mt. Gilead Sunday to
attend the big meeting
Several of the young folks at
ended a picnic at Jackson Springs
Thursday; they report a nice
time. M
Mrs. Press Covington and
children spent the weekend with
her father, Mr.. C. ID. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. 6. Thomas.
There were two enjoyable
singings in the community Sun
day in the afternoon with Miss
Bertha Sinclair and with Miss
Lizzie Covington Sunday night
These singings are proving very
helpful to the life of the com
munity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Webb's The Man

II want to announce to my
friends that | have been away to
Southport and other points on a
twoSweeks' vacation. / am now
back on the job with the best
prices | have ever had.
Occo-nee.chee flour, $3.50 Dbl.
Shipstuff, $160 per l00lb. sack.
Hulls, 9Oc per 100 ID. sack.
Corn, $2.15 per sack.
4 lbs best cheese $1.00.
a lib pkgs. Arbuckle's coffee
$1.N.
s cans Prince Albert smoking
tobacco Sl.00.
Corn fakes, $1.u0 per doz.
Is lbs. best rice $l.00.
8lbs. green coffee $l.W.
100 lbsy best sugar $3.50.
7gal. kerosene oil $1.00.
Many other articles too mum
erous to mention at similar
prices.
Next Saturday evening from
to 5 o'clock, / will sell 10 gallons
! of kerosene oil for $l.00.
These are strictly cash-and
carry prices.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Services Cancelled.

D. A. Clark is this week assist.
ing Rev. J.sB. Prosser in a revival
meeting near Cheraw. Services
at Zion, Steele's Mills, and St
Paul will be cancelled on Sunday
Mr.. Clarke being absent. u
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Home-C Coming at Ledbetters

There will be a Home Coming
and annual roll call at Ledbet'
.ters' Methodist church Sunday
Aug. 9th. Every member is
requested to answer to his or hel
name.
Everybody is invited to come
and bring well-filled baskets
Dinner on the grounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for Their
kindness to us during the sac
hours of grief and sorrow, in the
sudden death of our son anC
brother. May Gods richest
blessings be with each and every
one is,our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wallace
and family.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
tContributedl

On Tuesday morning, Aug. Is,
numbers of cars could be seen
going to Jackson Springs, and if
asked where they were going
YOU would have been told all the
plans for a pleasant week to be
spent in the round cottage at the
Springs.
twas almost noon when we
reached our cottage, and we
busted and swept our rooms
while others spread the lunch.
Gee! it was good after being
packed up under loads Of quilts,
lunches, and numerous things
that are necessary to house-keep
with.
! After lunch everybody appear
ed ready for swimming and when
they came out it was time for
supper.
There were 38 to prepare beds
for. The bedrooms were not
sufficient to meet this demand
and the reception room was COW
erred in bed clothing, and about
30 children, women and girls lay
down but not to rest, for it was
between midnight and day before
the last tired eyes were closed.
One of the most touching things
happened when the crowd,
dressed for bed, were called to
stand and say the Lords prayer.
Wednesday passed off with
just the usual rounds and going
to the spring with other parties
that night.
With Thursday came another
large crowd. Seventy people
were there for dinner and if you
could have seen us eat it would
have made you want to eat with
us.
Friday soon passed off with
the usual amusements, and lots
of the girls left Friday night.
On Saturday morning the
house was closed, after many
words Of farewell and plans to
meet again next year.
We wish also to say that we
very much enjoyed the pleasure
of having Mr.. Lawrence and his
agriculture boys with us on Fri
day night for supper.
4 The demonstrations given b
Mrs. Covington each morning
were very interesting. We haC
our work between breakfast ant
dinner each day. Miss Brad
ford. agent for Moore county
was with Mrs. Covington Friday
morning and taught us how tt
make lovely vases, using olive
pickle, and cherry bottles.
We wish to thank the merch
ants of Rockingham who donates
the ginghams and thread whicl
we used making handkerchief
Mrs. Covington teaching us hov
to make them. Each girl had
handkerchief and vase to carr,
home with her.
Cnrrntary
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-24
GethQuiek!
Dryco Baby Food.

Ask your doctor 2 sizes, CSC
and $3.50 Try a small size first.
For sale at Fox Drug Go.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Princess

Above - Princess
Cantacuzene, grand.
daughter Of g en-.
Ulysses 8. Grant, at
the headquarters in
Washington used by
him in the civil war.
where she is now act
ing as chairman OF
the Central Commit
tee on Russian Relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

Doris z. Tobey and the best man
was Gordon Olson, a brother of the
groom. Only the members of the
immediate family witnessed the
ceremony.
After wedding trip to Massachu-
sets, Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will be
at home at the nicely furnished Olson
home on North street. They will be
at home after August /. No cards.
Mrs. Olson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Tobey and has been
employed at the Nickcry and Hill
Publishing House. She is member
of the Pine Cone Circle. Cushnoc
grange and secretary of the kinder
garten department of the Green
Street Methodist church. She is a
very accomplished musician. Mr..
Olson is a signalman of the Maine
Central railroad. The popular young
folks have the hearty good wishes OF
a large circle of friends.
Many beautiful gifts of cut glass,
silver and fine linen were received
by the bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Miss Todd Returns
from Social Work
Event in Providence

Busy? Rather" replied Miss Jean
Todd, executive secretary of the Au-
gusta Chapter, Red Cross, who has
just returned from Providence. She
attended the 49th annual meeting of
the National Conference of Social, in
session June % to 20. At the first
days meeting, $500 people were
present and at some of the later ses-
SiOns, between five and six thousand
were in attendance.
| During the three days which Miss
Todd passed at the Conference she
was enabled to hear a number Of in
tcnsely interesting speakers. nation
ally known personages. The confer
ence was divided into 10 different
sections, under the titles of: Children,
| Dclinquents and Corrections, The
| Family, Industrial and Economic
| Problems; NeiGhborhood a. Com
munity Life: Mental Hygiene: Or
tganization of Social Forces: Public
! Officials and Administration, The
! Immigrant.
During the day meetings of the diff
| fcTent sections were held, in the
CluFcIeS ana nails OIL the city. IN
/ the evening, sessions of general ma
| ture, in which all the workers Joined,
were held on Brown University cam
pus.
| Pres. Robert w. KcIso of Boston
presided at all the evening meetings
Perhaps the most noted speaker was
/ Herbert Hoover, who was the Tues
day evening speaker at the general
| conference.
| George Otis Smith. Director, Unit
i cd States Geological Survey, Wash
ington. ID. c., was one of the speak
crs. Mr. Smith is a former Skowhe-
gan man. Anothor Maine speaker
was w. ID. Thurberm, secretary of the
! Maine Public Health association. who
! took for his subject, ''The state No-
) luntary Health Coordination Move
/ mont"
! One Rootblack:-What do these
! social workers do, anyway
! Another Ditto:--Aw. I dunno Eoss
they get somebody's money to give
! to somebody else
! Miss Todd returns TO hcr duties
with renewed vigOr and she declared
the conference to be tho most in
spring gathering she had ever at
F, tended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

Inc nome of Mr.. and Mrs q {
Iahsur, Nichols street. Lewiston
vas the scene of an exceedingI,
pretty wedding Monday evenine. al
10y O'Clock, when their DAUGHTER
gertrude Frances was married r.
harold NJ. Hutchinson of Augusta IL
inc presence of relatives and inf.
| mate friends. The ceremony woe
performed by Rev. w. A. Kelley q,
the l'niyersalist church and ~.
double ring service was impressivel,
performed.
Inc mouse was nrettily decorated
Tor the occasion and the couple stood
beneath an arch Of roses from which
was suspended clusters of Cantibur,
pelIs. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. Her gown was
" "Ille canton crepe with chantilly
lace and she wore a veil caught with
illles OF the valley and carried =
shower bouquet of white roses and
niles OF the valley. She was attend
ed by Helen NJ. Hutchinson of An
gusta sister of the groom as maid OF
honor, in gown of pale mink
georgette crepe over silk, and carry
ing pink roses.
The best man was Martin Corcoran
or Portland. Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Florence
Thomas Of Melrose, Mass, cousin OF
the groom. a reception followed the
ceremony. after which the bride and
groom left for New York. The we'd
dlng gifts were many and beautiful.
The bride is a graduate of the Tor
dan High school, Lewiston and is
now head bookkeeper for the Ather-
ton Furniture Co. Of Lewiston.
The groom was graduated from
Tuck High school, Exeter. n. H., and
IS now employed by the State high
way commission. During the war he
served in the navy with the Mine
Squadron, which assisted in laying
the North Sea Mine Barrage off the
coast of Scotland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

ated for these degrees with a profu-
sion of flowers.
The lecturers program was Of I'M
usual interest. consisting of the fol-
lowing: Reading, Brother John Co.
nant; piano and violin solo, Brother
Ed. Tilson and Sister Helen Rogers,
who responded to encore: reading,
Brother Arthur Tilson: tableau.
Mother" Sister Flora Ayers and
Sister Ruth Folger: piano solo, Sis
ter Evelyn Dutton who responded to
encore. The Grange is to be con-
graduated on having a lecturer SO
we'll adapted to her work. The
Grange choir, furnished some beauti-
full relatives during the working of
the degrees, which was followed by
the harvest supper.
We were very much pleased by the
| presence of Brothers Ward and Gro
we'll and Sister Crowell from the
Capital Grange. and we trust that
they had an enjoyable evening and
will call to see us again. We are al
| ways glad to have visitors, for our
motto is, 1.-THE Hand of Good Fellow
ship" After the harvest supper,
games were enjoyed by young and
| old until a late hour. All went home
| feeling sorry for those who could not
or did not come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
North Augusta GRANGE

North Augusta Grange came on the
map to stay at the meeting held
Tuesday, June 81. There were about
IS members present, and all evening
the hall was just buzz of good fell
lowship. Old and young, from far
and near. came in all kinds Of con-
veyances to help put this thriving
Grange among tn. top notches for
the fiscal year and to keep it there in
the years to come. 1t seemed like
old times to see so many of the old
time members present. And the
younger generation who are conduct
ing the business Of the Grange were
surely repaid for their hard work in
the past six months. by seeing the in
terest and the mutual good fellowship
among the old and young.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on a class Of 10 candidates.
The stage was most tastefully decor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Enterprise Grange

Forty-five members of Enterprise
Grange Of Richmond were guests
Monday night of West Bath Grange
and witnessed the working OF the
third and fourth degrees upon about
20 candidates by the skilful degree
team of West Bath Grange. the men,
bers Of which were highly praised by
the visitors for their excellent work.
A preliminary business session took
place first after which supper was
served, 1877 members sitting down to
a splendid menu, after which there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
ROME

About 65 friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Richardson, who were
married a week ago, met at their home
Friday evening and gave their a grand
serenade, which was very much a sur
prise. Mr.. Richardson's brother
Mayo invited Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
to go for an auto ride and when they
came home they were greeted with
horns, bells and tin pans. After the
congratulations and the showering Of
the bride and groom, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served, and
singing and games were enjoyed The
happy couple received many nice gifts
The party broke up at late hour,
wishing them many happy years Of
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crowell and
family visited relatives at Riverside
Saturday and Sunday. Their mother,
Mrs. Lin Yeaton, returned home with
them.
John Foster is in very poor health.